davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

SO far as direct monetary loss is con-
cerned Yesterdays accident will not af-
feet Brattleboro and Hinsdale. for there
can be no question that the bridge COM
panies involved will have to bear this
burden. But the delay, coming on top
of previous hindranees, cannot help hav-
ing a serious effect on local trade At
the rate the bridge was going up there
was every reason to expect that traffic
over it would be possible by the middle
of July. and in addition to the increased
automobile traffic that this promised To-
cal merchants were Justified i'm looking
forward to improved trade relations with
Hinsdale. Mortified and other. towns
down the valley. Now. however, there is
no knowing when there will be n bridge
between this town and the island, and
the aforementioned hopes have gone a.
glimmering. In view of this situation To-
cal merchants and others interested
are wise to start immediate investigation
of the possibilities OF ferry across the
river at the point~where the ice crossing
was established last winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Subscription Dance Thur..lny Nigh,

dance will be given a, the Tray
Joy studio Thursday evening. Thc
pid Dominion Quintet will provide
music, and prominent women of IN.
city Will chapcron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
NO SALE OF LIQUOR BY
BREWERS TO CONSUMERS
UNDER PLANS OFKRANER
Commissioner Recommends That Beer and Wine Bot
tied in Case Lots BE Sold by Pharmacists EXclu-
sively-Increase Responsibility of Physicians

ticnts. .Still remains point OF cx-
tr"mc doub: among the treasury legal
advisers.
Tho "suggcs;ions' fathcrcd Icy Com
missioner kr"mc; that not more tlan
three gallons Of wine and IL gallons
Of beer be prescribed for Il patient in
a ihirty-day period. We're said by
R"vcnu" Commissioner Williams To
he nothing moro than rough draft
OF proposed regulations Ia be used
as basis for consultation ana confer
cnccs"
Commissioner kram"r expressed
doubt over the authority of his office
To place tho limitations. as Indicated
III a memorandum which he has pre-
pared for the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, referring 10 the Palmer opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Iny lnternntionnl N.ws sorvicc |

tRy International News Service
WASlilNGToN. April ".-Eccr and
wine. bottled III case lots. viii be
sold hy Pharmacists cXclus Noly. and
no sales 10y brewers or iistillrrs al
root to consumers VIII bc allowed by
the government. if recommendations
If Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
are approved.
Commissioners Kramer also seeks to
incorporate III draft OF proposed
regulations. dealing with beer and
wine sales, provisions which will in
crease tn" responsibility OF physi-
clans prescribing for their patients
and druggists making sales
The right of dry law officials to
Limit tho amouut of beer and wine
prescribed in a given period FOR pa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
CONFERs-.N|TH LEADERS
George White Declares Efforts of
National Committee Are Intend
ed To BE Helpful to Harding.
iBy Associated rrcss. !

w ASlilNt;roN, April ?.-Gcorgc
White. chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee. who is confcrr-
in: mere with Democratic leaders in
tn" Senate and House on the eve OF
the meeting of the ncw Congress.
announced today that aside from
purely organ cation activit! the cf-
forts of the national committee would
pc intended To he helpful to" PrcSi-
Lent Harding. lie added ,i;at he was
sure that the administration. with
rs manifold and conflicting ohiiea-
tons" would need the help OF all.
81 am deeply Gratiiicd." said Mr..
White" n; the record which has thus
TAR hccn made y our lat" political
enemies. NOW the chiefs of the ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Denny Urgc. I.ntti,ncr.

WASIuNtiTON. .Npril . Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY ANNOUNCED tod:,,
n" had recommended to President
Harding appointment Of captain
Julian /" l.attim"r. commaudan, Of
the seventh Naval District. ana Of
the naval station at Key West. Fla.
as judge advocate general OF the
mnNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Tuhcrculo.i. Dcn,hx n.,-..,,

LONDON. April 2.-The deaths from
.upcrcul"sis III England and Wales
are decreasing rapidly The ururcs
us given by the Ministry of Health
are 1852 in 1919 against 5S.O73 in
i9lS and 59.93i in 1917. Statistics
Tor 1920. so far as they are aynilnbI,
Indicate another decrease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
4 Small Lot of
SUITS
Real $500 Values
$16.977

n n ENS-WEAR Serges, French Scrgcs and
wi Tricotincs are the materials in this lot Of
Suits. All of very fine quality. The very latest
models are represented.
There only thirty-seven Suits in this
assortment, and they're $500 values BE sure
to come to Stewards early tomorrow and get
your Suit for $16.97.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

non, In that they hav" by act in
uprSed the policies of the preceding
auminiStration. which formerly they
;" utterly assaulted 10y words.
To express this gratitude We re-
new our pledge to refrain from par
tiSah Vaccinations 10 harass and oh
S'rhct ana rcaSScrt our purpose To aid
III every proper effort for the nations
Nciiarc The minority in Congress
VIII help build constructive lcSisla-
non. bat Will. a.: course. resist at
tchptS to destroy good laws simply
ton"
MIR. White said that for tho time
nclnT the activity Of IN" Democratic
committee would lac confined to the
mobilization Of democratic forces
men ana women. in every state. adj
ing mat the record made in Congress
Would Establish The hasis for rnimrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

slider relief work and 20 appoint one
Of the Gii,Ho0 disabled veterans as
direct or general of the new admins
;ration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

p"Ilticai contests and that when the
time came the Democrats would he
ready TO lay before the voters IAN in
tcIiiSent array of facts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
4 SIGNIFICANT EVENT.

Let us first pay that need Of respect FOR
death and It's tragic sorrows which normal
heart mus, ever entertain we view the grand
solemnity Of The former German kalscrin being
laid to rest in po,sdam. Having done that much,
what may We not say or think Of some or the
lesser Incidents surrounding the grewsomc
event.
The dispatches tell story Of grandeur and
profligate expenditure that are disturbing 20
thoughts that had come to accept the oft-rc-
reated representation iof German gloom and
poverty and want
Unnumbcrcd thousands Travelled Ia state to
Potsdam TO pay their respect. Vantage points
sold Tor unbelievable high prices, while the
througs attending were attrcd In ia" hahli-
uents of luxury M well as royalty hundreds of
railroad trains steamed into that station, while
florists vcd with one another to meet the re-
puIrcmcu,s Of % demand that could only spring
rrom unlimited means.
And yet We arc being told day after day that
Germany "a poverty stricken. cannot pay its juS
Nils and romblcs on tho brink ot anarchy as
result Of 'ts great posrH.
one knows not what to h,io,c or think. As
We read Of the great war lords Of the empire at
lehaIAE Puh' events dressed In the rlch uni
forms Of tho old order, marching regiments
hithcr and Won, goose stepping as proudly az Of
yore We must bc permitted 60 question The
thoroushnoss II not tho sincerity Of that "popu.
lar uprising which was offered tho world as
tho final proof that She Tcuton had rid himself
Of the Hohcn2olcns and undergone a change
~ heart with respect to racial ambitions that
contemplated tho overlordship OF the earth
Perhaps "A French advance 10 collect iustifi-
able indemnity will be a good thing Possibly IL
has already been too long delayed. Tho world
needs accurate information concerning this pco-
pie who are always play-actng and are as con
hFmed In their practice OF playing unfairly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
IN Appreciation of Mr.. CarSon

Editor World: Music lovers and those
Interested In the musical development and edu -
cation OF Tulsa are indeed indebted to Robert
bolce Carson, for the splendid array Of artists
that he has brought to us during the wlnte or
months. such an array as only. our larger
cities are privileged to hear and at "A price well
within the purse OF all
strangers passing through our city have beon
amazed 10 see such artists as Caruso Garaen
tempeh Braslau, Destin, Case, GALL Curci
hrelsler GAM and Warrenreth billed for re.
citals here.
But recently the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany, under the personal direction OF Miss,
Garden, gave Tulsa musical treat that II viii
long remember, trust this magnificent or.
ganization will return to us next year and that
Convention hall will prove ali too small to ac-
commodate those who come.
The undertaking OF such a task as Mr.. Car
son haa undertaken IN not "A small one and the
good people OF Tulsa are not slow to appreciate
II, Tulsa Is fast becoming u center of aducu
ton OF all kinds. The next few years will see
great strides made towards the advancement
OF our secondary institutions Of learning Mus
ic VIII take leading part and with such men
as MIR. Carson working day and night to obtain
tor US tho very best that can be procured. TuI-
"a is assured Of It's share OF good music.
Next season an attractive array OF artists will
appear here and | sincerely hope that Conven-
tlon hail ~ taxed to its utmost capacity at
every performance.
Mr, Carson has won a high and lasting
place in the hernts Of the music lovers OF Tuls
the Magic city OF the southwest.
GEORGE q, HIPPARD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
The Woman Who LOved--and Earned
by JANE PHELPS
MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

seem TO approve of the way We
lived. When you left the room 10
get the ice water, he talked as IL he
were surprised that we lived in q
boarding house"
He acted astonished when / told
him we did not keep house, but
can't see that IL is any OF his busi'
ness" returned. Pretended ne
thought woman could not be mar.
ried and attend to business
But changed his mind when he
met you.' There was a world OF
sarcasm in Roberts voice. | wa,
conscious | flushed as l recalled the
exact words Gardner Kenyon had
used:
II imagine you fiji both positions
we'll"
81 am not such a bad wife. am ]
Robert? And | know | am GOOD
business woman" | added.
you're the latter ali right. I've
not complained have II"
"No-you've-not said anything. D."
Living as we do doesn't seem to
strike anyone as being anything
they need envy us, does it? %
People make me tired! Most OF
them haven't a mind above theii
stomachs. II a woman can or wants
to do anything except wash dishes
and cook, they net as IL somethinp
was wrong with her. I'm glad you
aren't so narrow"
1T is a good thing, isn't Il? Again
that sarcastic tone. Then: II might
as well tell you, Gerry, I'm not
making very good at Calding's."
What"
I'm not making much headway
at Calding's."
You don't mean mean you have
lost your position?
"No-but when asked for the
promised raise, they told me / had
not earned one. That's all"
I'm sorry, Robert" | said after
a moment 1t will come later
Yet as | kissed him goodnight | felt
more disturbed than | cared to let
him know more discouraged for
him than ever before.
TomorrOw-Troublc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Benny's Notebook

Sundey afternoon 7 came home
and rang the he'll To get IN. and all
of suddin had a indeer. think.
Ing q, 7. know wat, III cline in the
parler window and whoever opens
the door wont see envhodv out
there and they'll think they're April
fooled.
Wich 7 quick climbed throo n.
parler window and snuck crraurd
In the hail and the frunt doo- was
open and pop was standing On The
top step in his slippers loo%ing IN
and down the street. and | 1ujrk
shut the front door TO make II cvon
more OF serprize, and pon tried the
doornob and the door was locked,
pop SAYING. Confowned the luck.
how did that door blow shut with
out a broth OF wind to blow r.
And he ratified 1t like enythiny, say
ing, And me out heer with my sin.
pers on and no key and not sole
Id like to get hold OF the silly ass
that rang this bell.
Me thinking, G..
Wich Jest then somebody started
to go past. being Mr.. Simkins. me-
telling him by his voice, g ayiug.
Well, well, well. going to take :
wawk in your slippers, Potts? Haw
haw haw.
Very funny I'm sure. II catch tho
clown that rang my bell he wont
think its so funny. sed pop
Me thinking, Holey smoaks 7
better not open the door yet, this Is
fearse.
And | snuck up stairs and pcekef
out the 3rd story window and pops
legs was jest going throo the parler
window on account Of the rest q
him being throo allreddy, and Mr.
Simkins was still standing thor"
laffing, and I snuck back to nv
room and got under the bed in cas-"
pop started to look erround tho
house.
Wich he dident, and after a Vile
I suck out Of the house and ranS
the bell agen and pop opened m"
door and I wawked in the regular
way as II It was the ony way I ever
went in. and pop dident say eny'
thing so neither did J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
barometer of Public OpiniOn
Here Is Horse Sense" Advice.

Editor WOrld.-A few words for your
barometer, aud II you are kind enough TO print
lhem, ] nope everybody In town viii read not
o'oaua" there IN anything very clever about il
oul II might give us all a bit to think about
roo hlte is said and not enough can be s.,id
agalhN belng personal Many an evil loudly
denounced does not cause half the unhappi-
mss mat this fault--this vice. almost causes
Almost daily you viii hear some unthinkinK
'hnd oltumcS not unthnking) person make a
personal remark that. viii quelI the sunshine
our "i the heart Of another being We must a II
naruth ourselves To a certain degree against
'noAe thlngs, but many hoartache has bcen
.auseu many an ambition discouraged, by an
unkind remark. ~ "
we can not an be highly educated; we arc
hot an bedutitul nor blessed with "A wonderful
perSonHlity' we can't all trace our ancostr nv
oa'k 10 Noah. but II takes lots OF kind, of FOLK =
70 uake the world go around, and It "doesn' t
nehooNe any OF us to talk about the rest OF ts -
lpr we are All humans after all and some peo-
Pe VINO nave had Lat Of book learning are min
luiy ignorant when IL comes to the things that
are the test oI a man or woman. A poor shop girl
"lth Just enough education to got by often has
moro ordinary horse sense than the person NV
~lonl she Is looked down upon. You know wnat
/ mean horse sense! We all have H. bur DOM
mean horse sense! We all have IT, bur don't
an use H. and that's the thing that makes a
reHl man or woman. -
Let's not be personal Life's too short to 90
about hurting our fcllowmen. Before we talk
let's remember the Golden Rule. 1t viii make
us happier ourselves.
MARY EDELMANN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
CHAPTER LII.
Moro IAuI News.

had not mentioned that CARD
ncr Kenyon had brought me nome
when Robert had failed to meet me.
1t was from no desire to hide any
thing, ibut | had been so hurt by
Roberts failure to meet me. that l
hated to talk of anything connected
with my homecoming.
About a week after my return,
Gardner called. We were at home,
and told the maid to send him
right up. Robert greeted him pleas .
antly, and we had pleasant half
hour chatting about my visit 10 the
mountains. and other things which
seemed To interest Robert.
Just as Gardner was about to 60
he said.
you should have seen how dis
appointed your wifo was, Mr.. Hep
burn, when she had TO accept my es-
cort home the night we came down
from the mountains. ! WAS "a mighty
poor substitute IL one could judge
by her looks
"Oh, 1t was very kind of you. and
| appreciated H." | FASTENED TO say
but when one expects To see per.
son they are naturally disappointed
II they don't appear"
Robert looked from one 10 the
other, in so puzzled manner tha'
said.
This is the first l have heard OF
IT," Robert dryly answered,
We'll he did | had looked al
over for you and probably looked as
fclt--ready to cry. So he took
pity on me-
Really | must go.' Kenyon broke
In. And this time he got away.
Kept mighty quiet about that
fellow didn't you2 Robert re
marked AZ soon as We were alone.
"a lot of difference IL made wheth.
er | met you or mott
Il was so hurt and disappointed
I forgot all about him" / replied
'esentinE his tone.
He's the sort "A woman fogcts
llick, we'll dressed. and holds good
position. expect he came out or
.op when YOU compared US
Now. Robert. aren't YOU ASHAMED
Of yourself YOU should be, II you
are not" lie had turned petulantlN
away. and made no reply. But wher
! he laid his book down an hour later
| NJ remarked;
'-That paragon or yours didn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
ooLoMnrAN TREATY RATIFIED.

A,,.r ,,.r,. ,.oo... a.. ,,i,,,tt,, tr,,t, is
"
inc record mas oe'h m"d'' we pay F-''''''-
600 for a wrong that we have Fid time after
Time wns never committed: an act that the cvi-
,o,oo ,b,,,s ,,,os hor,r,hi, ~, nav 3, si,,,iv
-
we pay ana urged that u "'u'n not p' "''npS
with ~ unless we did pay Instead or romoN-
ing doubt concerning the original transaction,
,,e think ,b. r,,st ,,ous. d,,,bt in thousands Of
"a. ,.,,,.., -.,..,.i..,, 49,. .,,,,,., q, an
INV "'''"' =" ''''''''' WI" Wv
people In general opposed the r"n'l'a'ion "t
this pact Il stnl thinks not only an unwise
docislop uas ,,,de nm, Il declaion that estnb.
..,-.,..... .....,.,., ma, s,,.,
me "eo'7'"" mas I'VE" "''"'' wv "''''' " '''' wv
consequences he they what lhcy may
Nevertheless, we cannot refrain from calling
attention with the kconcHt possible pride To the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
The HOroscoDe De
FRIDAY, APRIL % ,o,,
The stars Incline but DO no, c,,,.,.
tCpt 1891 ~ Mcclure Eewsuane. slp'ett

The Sun dominates the pl,..,.
rule Of this day, according g., =.
trology. and is in benofic s.,.g.
while Uranus and Jupiter sIso -.
friendly. Venus and Saturn ,,, ss
verse. "1'
This sway ia most fa,ar,bro ..
ambitions, especially to ,h... ,..
aspire to fortune or position ,.-,,,s
the favor of persons in places
fluence.
IL IL a lucky day Tor inen VIA.
seek positions or who drs.,.
ploymcnt, but not fortunate ~,
women. "t
One of the problems that will =.
much considered I'm the futur, ,.g,
relate TO women OF advanced sca
who find themselves hel9i,.s as5
alone when they are old. Tho &C.,
declare that because many vh.
wiz success I'm business do not MARE
theTe will an increasing number u,
those who need loving caro- "a e..
end of their lives.
There is an augtiry Of nronl.ss o..
those who bestow gifts or favor,
while this Configuration prevails m.
reflex from thcIn being exceedingly
helpful
Growth Of spiritual CONSCIOUSNESS,
among the people IS indicated rg
Uranus, tho planet 10 which 10 a.
tributcd the interest I'm psv,hN
phenomena 80 prevalent immcdisteS
~ after the war.
This Is not favorable dav fo,
love affairs or weddings. since S,'.
urn seems to bodc in for the future
separations and unhappincss being
probable
Again the divorce question will
be widely considered and jhs
churches will be greatly concerned
| but the seers declare that marriage
laws rather than divorce laws will
be changed in the future.
Trade and commerce are well Ill.
reCted today. Business condi. ions
should be better. although farmers
may be more than ever dissatisfied.
The rise to fame OF a statesman
is prognosticated. He will become
great leader who puts his own
| interests in the background, It is
| prophcsied. 4
An who are wise will dcrlln, L
sncculate, for there will be curprses
In business developments.
Persons whose birthdltH n 's
should avoid pleasures and CONF
| pany during the coming year.
which may he n strenuous ono. The
revelation OF character weaknesses
| may astonish the possessors.
Children born on this DIV may
be much given TO self-inlulceno'.
hut should be gifted. These snblec''
OF Taurus may not he much t7-
terested In business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
.InlIcd lhn Cnnhnrfnr

The conductor Of a Rock Island
train got the shock Of his life the
other day when he sought 10 eject a
fine looking woman from the smok
'ug car presuming she had entered
II by mistake, he offered To assist
her to move her baggage into the
other car, Mind your own busi-
ness" she snapped. / guess / know
what want to do" And taking a
Missouri meercheum and a sack Of
smoking tobacco from her bag she
lighted uP This is getting 10 be a
hard world for the gallant man.
Cappers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
4 Story by william Archer.

story is told by William Archer,
the English dramatic critic, who has
come to America to supervise the
production of his mclodrama, "The
Green Goddess
At recent London dinner George
Bernard Shaw was the guest OF
honor The POSTMASTER in intro
ducing him said that certain club
in London recently had voted on
Who are the three most famous
living Englishmcn p The bailotine
showed George Bernard shaw, Lloyd
George and Charlie Chaplin far in
the lead.
And | can't help wondering
said the toastmaster, how Mr. shaw
likes the company in which ne finds
himself"
81 don't mind Charlie" spoke vi
MIR Shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

That which took place at Doorn' Holland
Saturday, must FOR the moment silonce criticism,
stin hatred and scourgo into their ca>erns the
preiudices OF peoples. IA tho former emperor
stood beside his dead oonsort under the rigors
of international politics forced to yield her re-
mains to the hands OF faithful friends and re-
tainers ne was nothing less nor moro than
human being, torn, We may woll believe, by the
personal grief OF that solemn hour In a sense
he had the right that ought to be inherent In
every individual to follow that grcwsome pro.
ccsson TO the tomb, and thero pay his last de-
votion TO her who had shared not only his hon.
ors but his punishmonts. 10 see him denied this
privilege, sent back to his living tomb bcreft,
must touch the heart OF oyory man, Poor mani
Poor mani But nevertheless we can sull stay,
iust retrlbuton!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

Editor World, In following up the crime
wave In the daily papers. have wondered II II
has ever occurred to other parents as it has
To me the very probable cause: Tho much
abused and often total disregard OF the cont
mands OF God; "WhusoeyCr shall smito thee ON
the right check, turn to him the other also 20
DO good for evil and such truths ~ "A soft
ot new set of rules. Take your own par"
Fight It out, Don't let him run over YOU,
whip him n ho huthers you" Teachers as
well IA parents have no patience with child
who viii not fight, coward o Sissy" are
usually tho titles he receives.
Now parents and teachers OF our young when
YOU turn away from the commands Of God
Tie withdrRws his protection and We arc left
tu the mercy OF tho other spirit whose mission
il ia To fill the world with crime
Please let's all right-ahout face, teach God'
commands instead Of mans, and let the next
Yours for A better pustcrtty,
generation be minus Il wave OF crime,
Tulsa, April is.
MRS c. r. TIGEASHER