davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Libby-Tilton

A quiet wedding took place at the
Universalist parsonage Sunday eve
ming at o'clock, when Harry E Lib
by and Alta NJ. Tilton were united in
marriage by Rev. Sidney ]. Willis
who used the double ring service Mr..
and Mrs. Libby will reside at their
home in Peltoma avenue and have a
large circle of friends who extend
congratulations and we'll wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08

Total tax receipts by tho Govsrn-
ment for the fiscal year ended June
80 amounted to S4,593, 933, 24S. OF
this amount New York, with ST. |
124, 351, 706, paid more than one-j
fourth and led all other. States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08

Ora valliere has resumed her
M ~ the American Express Of
sos after enjoying a vacation.
sos' automobile owned by Lawrence
Az was badly damaged by fire
Co" .Sav evening. The car took fire
J. Walbon's Mills, near the residence
- william Walker.
" Miss Eleanor Halves has gone 70
u.or for a two weeks visit with
lands and relatives.
'f. sa. Carrie Hackett of Boston
~. who has been the guest OF her
@ Isr Mrs. John D. symons. has re-
.u,ned to her home.
Tnrctry Smith. manager OF the Sea
,.odncing Market on Water street
Mrs Smith and son Walter. pass
s the first of the week at Rockland
" r,ere was SIS cleared from the
-oa,t that was given at the Meth :
. .s,st church last Wednesday eve
w.. for the benefit Of the choir.
NJ and Mrs. Carl Holt, Miss Ber-
-. and Master Bernard Holt, re-
.-ned Tuesday from a few days out
al their cottage at Northport.
Miss NJ Nell Clifford and a friend
Cow, New York have returned to that
-, after visiting Miss Gifford's
nn.bey. Mrs. Fred Eaton, on Main
street
Fiorence Philbrick has returned
.,om a visit with friends and rela-
. +ives in Lincoln, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

w1NTtb-PiaIa sod fsasS ewing. FEoSs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
WANTED

Position as stenographer with local
concern Can furnish tho best OF local
references.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

CHICAGO, IN, April G-Ncnilment
hccama a little more buillah today In
wheat after initial declines due 10
rains IN Kansas nnd Nebraska. omen
ing prices which ranged froIn 4 cent
decline 70 a Ike advance With Afsy
tl.ss 70 u3sA and July. ef.ffA 10
tlibh were followed b moderale
~set.backs all around and shen nv a
rise 20 well above yesterdays fInlnh.
subsequently, an opinion becano
prevalent that raiufalls had heen 10
heavy a. 10 remove for a long tino
y likelihood OF a dry weather SCARF.
~ a result July fell 10 the lowest
price yet this season. The CLOSE wa
heavy. ia TO ~ cents net lower VIII
May. ti.ash 70 &f.seh and Juh
V.i0A TO Sf.1i.
oats were eovcrned BIZ tho actlon
OF other grain. starting \ cent on
70 y cont up, July asH 70 80 cent.
then rcceded somewhat aud later had
an upward slant
Higher quotations on hoea gave
nrmness 20 provisions.
Close:
wheat-May sf.ss4; July si.fOa
corn-Any. ssEc e. July, safe.
Oau-Aay. sThc. July, aSLc.
pork-May. ti7.f5.
Lard-May, tie5s; July. ef0.es.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

hALE-One o. Use oIasst esiablisksd
businesses o. ita kind 10 Albuquerque
Ideal location, Established trade. Profits
are large, quick tunoser Of stock. Have
Lease ON building With prgwa rent over
hsad enpsnses are smali Thls IL The hest
Bay hat has ever been offered In Albu.
querqua. 10 your big Opportunity. Aef
lodAyl Address Boz tA care II usTsld
DREssMAkiNo al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. April b.-Tho stock.
market registered numerous gross
gains OF 2 20 nearly 4 poiats today.
lower money rates being "a powerful
factor. sales Appropriated s9O,0 900
shares.
call moneys decline 10 So per
cent occasioned further short cover
Ing among leaders hut a few stocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
MsdEilANEoTs !

MISCELLANEOUS ~
TAXfDERMfsr : i30 souu krosdwsJ.
Phone i6sg-I
WANrED-carefui kossk tnisking ~ mas.
ter photographer. twice daily ssfviee. Ne
member, Satisfaction guaranteed. send your
nniahinr 20 = reliable established firm.
hAnna 4 Hama Master PhotoxrAphsrs.
KODAK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VOL.
manshipi prompt service standard prices
return postage paid on mail orders, kodak
department. sunset Studio, formerly Bar.
nnm'a l.. n. Hanna 2isk West Central
- PROFESSIONAL CARDS Is
DR. MAhoAkEf cAhfhioiHf
Office Room lo. Grant Bldg. Phone Sill.
Residence 1t23 Fast Ctntrnl
DR.. S. c. CLARKE
we. Ear. Nose and Throal Glasses Fitted
Barnett Bldg. Phone sac.
offies Hoars. . 10 ~ ., n ssd ? 70 9 ,. m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

ANNH MI~11NLMD EIa
eeipts, 5000; beef steers Opened
slow, steady TO 20 cents lower, enrlv
TOP. ts.a5; bulk. sssb0e.s0: butcher
hhe stock opened steady. unde ton.
weah; hulk fat cows aud helfarr.
t5.2dn 1,b0; balk b-nlognas a.mo~f
~unsaleahic. others steady; bulk heef
bulls t5.2t sac; calves steady, .hulh
se2i.rA N.so~Soo; stockers aud
HogE. recsipts. 1900; slow. urh,.
40 20 15 cents higher. others uneven
steady e. 10 cents higher: moally
steady with Yesterdays average: sop.
tlo35; bulk 30 pounds down.
1900 N1G25; bulk $40 pounds up.
$500 $50. pigs scarce, slrot.r 20 ri
cents higher. buIk desirable, fio.OoW
sheep receipts. 10000, lambs
steady TO 20 cents higher sheep
steady; woolcd lsmbs top, 1915; hulk
$500 "a S.7s; good ios pound shorn
seariings. ss.fo. choice isb pound
wcthcrs. t6.1b; ewes scare, wooded
top sG.bO; choice 100 pound shofn
ewes. fs.ss6r.7b,
KANSAS CITY. AprII s.-catne
receipts. 12.s9e; beef steers steady 10
weakest. tor. t9fb; bulk. 5000
500; fat she stock steady 70 Is cents
iowcri best helfern. taas: choice
cows. sT.ee; bulls slow aud weak. ali
other classes unevcn. hat mostly
steady; good and choice calves, $500
mt.0O.
Hogs, receipts. $500: uneven,
mostly 40 10 IS cents lower than yes.
terday's average; sorted lights 10
shippers, S9.abs packer top. $3.50.
bulk 81 Gales. ts.l0ma.30i CLOSING
mostly rs cents lower; best. s1O.7A
sheep receipts. e.00o: killing
classes steady; handy weight year
ilngs. te0o; Is pound lambs S9.00
DENVER. April b.-catuo receInts
$50; cows aud METERS. t5.so0ae0.
calves, ti0.00mf2.0o. stockers and
feeders. $3.50 W576.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

NEW YORK, April s.-nar silver.
domestic. eeHc. foreign, bGAc.
Copper quiet. e~leefrolyflo spot ana
nearby, i1Aci May and June. lac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

especially sumatrn Tobacco n a.
lantic Gulf were heavy. The closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

NEW TDHk. April bAprlme
m~ercnntile paper, 7404Hf exchange
nrm rteriips aemand. ssitt cables.
ao2A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

DENVER. April 5.-Catuo receipts
700, market slow; beef steers. ts.Ibn
$50; cows aud hcifcrs. fs.so9 $50.
feeders. t6.6om5.76.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
CONGRESSIONAL HONOR MEDAL !.
STRESSED BY CIVIL WAR HEROES
Two Wearers of Emblem Ask Star to Show
Significance of Award Made to
Unknown Soldier.

. apologized. But Napoleon ever after
held it against him.
In 1913 Prussia established the iron
cross. The nation then was in dire
straits. Money for decorations could
| not be afforded. Because of this
| iron, and before the great war It was
| one OF the most coveted medals In
the world.
After the Crimean war, Victoria,
Queen OF England, realized the neces-
sity OF instituting an award rscoE-
nizlng transcendent deeds Of talor.
| England at that time had no such
award. Without awaiting an acs "f
parliament. and exercising her royal
prerogative, she caused Il roval war
rant to be issued esta aS,ishing the
award Of the Victoria cross. 1t was to
| pe Mighty priced by soldiers and sailors.
Greatest Honor Of All.
These decorations were the highest
or the greatest nations in the late
war except this. the greatest # ma
tions. the United States" commented
b!em of all, the greatest DECORATION
! OF the greatest nation, the hardest to
gain because its requirements are the
highest is the congressional medal OF
honor of the United States"
1t has been but little known and
reason is because the requirements
limit the number of occasions on
| which 1t Is bestowed
To gain 1t. actions must be SO ex-
treme that but very few men have
opportunity even to compete for 1t.
To gain it the soldier must have per-
formed some feat of valor in which
not only a reckless disregard of
| death rs necessary. but also which
Is above and beyond the call Of duty,
so much so that a court martial try
ing a soldier for disobedience of a
Evening star., 1921-11-16

They walked into The Star office to-
gether. One was more than seventy
five. The other would not tell his age.
Both wore the congressional medal OF
honor, and had just como from the re-
ception rendered by President Hard
ing to holders of the medal. the su-
preme award for valor in arms.
A reporter walked to the interview,
ing room. AS he saw the men. aha
dashed t through his mind: Here's an:
other good story on heroic exploits OF
the civil war;" u ..s mt
come to talk Of themselves: Ana IL
was only with reluctance a;nsa rhex bax We're We're
sturdy and erect in spite OF the
rayages Of half century. In tnelI
ewes, the reporter thought. shone tnat
light Of pure patriotism Wnlch ~ ~
given only, to the real ioxe ohn Mats s
fSemtry, fSews y, Ahssn ARss arc Ohio and orviie
T. Chamberlain Of Elkhart' ina.
Give History Of Honor Medals
Here's why they came:
" don't see anything much about
tha historv Of the medal Of honor In
the papers," Col. Chamberlain an
nounced. .It's the greatest award IN
the world. I'm not saying TINS pc pc
cause I wear it, but out or nonor lor
the unknown boy who was lala away
in Arlington Friday. That medal was
niaced on his casket. and it was the
highest honor he could have received.
And the people ought to know some
thing about it's history and the MS
tories Of decorations" .u,
He sat down then ,oa,ah ana !, ea,xeu, were
the voungest and most enthusiastic
salesman on the road; o.,
The substance Of what he said fol-
lows: tho
world who determined to AWARD
medal or token for individual gal
iantrv and personal bravery was
George Washington. He issued an
order stimulating that when Il man
performed an act of individual gal
iantry he was to be awarded the or
der OF the purple heart. The cecos
ration was heart snapsa aSread.red nsos with tn
white lining, and was to ie worm on
the left facing OF the holders cEat.
II was the first decoration IN the
worlds history for individual gai-
lantry in action.
washington's View OF Meaals'
washinston said: Men thus deco
rated should receive the homage ol
all mankind. IhuS the PAIN ~ 81"
in patriotic army Is open to all
alike" ..
followed by Napoleon Bonaparte. then
in the height of his fame. lie eStaD.
iished lis the order Of the Legion Q!
Honor. Being a soldier himself. he
awarded it to himself. When victor
Of Hohen Linden placed on the collar
of his dog the decoration or tns
Legion of Honor. Napoleon cnaliensea
him to a duel. Victor weakened
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Of his life, above and beyond the call
Of duty"
GalIantry means more than bravery.
Intrepidity means more than gal
iantry.
That's the award which was placed
on the bier OF the unknown soldier.
And that's the story which these
stories Of the manner in which they
obtained the award to themselves.
came into The Star to have made
Evening star., 1921-11-16

command to perform that feat would
ma the prisoner mot guilty" OF In
subordination in refusing the COM
mand.
UaknoWn Soldiers Awaf4.
, The evidence must be incontestible
and In keeping with the folio wing
reQuiresnents:' He must have "per-
formed feat In action, in actual
conflict with the enemy. distinguish
ing himself conspicuously by gal
lantry and intrepidity. at the risf
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Possibly So.

Instructor-Your son does not seem
interested during class hours. He
wears q sleepy expression continually.
Father-Ah, but isn't 1t possible that
It's the talent slumbering within?
Evening star., 1921-11-16
A Nisat

Youth-Wlll you please take bacl
this engagement ring I bought yester'
day?
Jeweaec-Didn't It at?
YOUTH don't know, but didn't
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

show have shown a desire to aid in
the development Of the proper type.
Such competitions as have earned
the plaudits Of the spectators at the
armory of Squadron A are spur to
the men Of the service. They are
also stimulus to the breeders and
farmers of the nation to do their
part in furnishing the best material
possible for the work.
Many of the horses ridden by off-
GERS at the show this fall are thor
oughbreds. They proved their ex-
cellence in the open competition for
teams of three over the jumps, which
was feature of the show on Wednes-
day night. In it they were rated
second and third in large field COM
prising the pick Of the hunt teams
Of the East.
The army officers rode with dash
and finish which gave thrill to the
large and representative gathering
of spectators. Horses and men were
in accord, and the. generous applause
was merited appreciation Of quali-
ties of horsemanship which may have
been founded on instruction received
in the school Of eQuitation at Fort
Riley, but was refined by the ex-
periences of the polo field and the
show ring.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
A Traffic Rule Defied.
Danger From Motorists Going the
Wrong Way on Riverside Drive.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The mo-
torist who drives in the wrong direction
on a one way street is deserving of the
severest penalty possible under the law.
We may take charitable view of some
other dellnquencies, but the man VINO
drives opposite to the specified traffic
movement unquestionably does so de-
liberately. He puts your life and mine
in Jeopardy to save few paltry sec
onds for himself. and he does 1t pur-
posely and with intent.
One of the most dangerous spots IN
the residential section Of this city is
Riverside Drive on the easterly side OF
Grants Tomb Here the Drive Is ex-
clusively a one way thoroughfare-north
bound only--and the traffic Is OF tre-
menJous volume. It requires all ones
a. .ivity and clear sightedness to watch
the passing stream Of motors 80 as to
cross in safety, as 1t is What Is to be
said therefore, of taxicab or other
motor that suddenly bears down on the
pedestrian from the wrong direction?
1t is nothing short Of murderous. Yet
it is within my personal knowledge
and doubtless within that Of many others
that taxicab drivers and others de-
liberately violate the police directions
and turn purposely in the wrong direc-
tion. A few good. stf Jail sentences
would help to stop the practice. They
are needed. CLARBMoNr AVENUE.
New YORK, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Midinettes Fight for All of Us.

st. GATHERINGS day, November 25
is the occasion OF a festival among
the midinettes OF Paris in the course
OF which those unmarried among
them who In the preceding year have
reached 25 bedeck themselves with
a special headdress and in the pri
vacy OF their places of employment
Indulge In merrymaking. For years
this custom has been followed to the
delight of the midinettes.
This year the Paris Municipal
Council, inspired no doubt by the
most amiable of motives, decided to
make st. GATHERINGS day a holiday
hold an official reception for the
girls and invest their jolliflcation
with formality IL had hitherto
escaped. But the midinettes refuse
to let the municipality regulate their
celebration and will not display the
distinctive bonnets in public.
We sympathize with these young
women and hope they will reduce the
municipal councillors to condition
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Of appropriate submissiveness. Girls
should be allowed to take their pleas
ures as they wish, and the regulat-
ing hand Of officialdom should be
stayed in its encroachment on popu-
lar festivals, games and recreations.
There is tendency among public
officers to annex to themselves re-
sponsibility for everything everybody
does. Children and adults are told
they can't amuse themselves prop
erly without assistance, commonly
from well paid experts" This ten
dency is observable in other coun-
tries besides France; the United
States is pretty well supplied with
persons anxious to tell US what to
do and what not to do when we play
marbles or hopscotch or penny ante
or auction.
The midinettes are fighting not
merely for Partisan rights but for
worldwide rights, and we hope they
win.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Claim Filed In Behalf Of an Unnamed
Austrian Inventor.


To THE New YORK HERALD: The In
teresting story by j. /. C. Clark which you
printed on Sunday apparently assumes
that Mr.. Edison was the inventor Of the
moving picture machine. Mr.. Clark on
his part Is under the impression that
he had gazed on the first moving pic
ture and that his nephew was the frs.
Aim star
If my memory IL any good at all Mr..
Clark Is in error. and in support of my
contention refer to the dies of the
Scientific American between the years
1881 and 1886. I remember reading in
this paper Of moving picture show
which had been given at the Union
Square Theatre. detailed description
of the invention, and an account of the
inventor.
To the best Of my recollection tbis
inventor was an Austrian. At any raAe
he was foreigner. About five years
after the exhibition Just referred to 1
was astonished to read that a patent
had been granted to Thomas A. Edison
for moving picture machine. which at
the time seemed to me to be in every re-
spect like the machine above described.
1t ought to be easy to verify this
statement by referring to the files of the
Scientific American.
HENRY L. PHLLIPs.
FALLS VILLAGE, Conn.,, November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

and sobbed by the hour at his lack Of
opportunities for further schooling. His
earnings were small and It was with
Eome deliberation that he wandered
round the pudding shops and the beef
houses comparing the prices and dis
covering where he could spend to the
best advantage the pence he could af-
ford for his midday meal.
However, soon after settling at 13
johnson street the novelist's father
found himself In a position to send his
son to school again. and. to little
Charles's delight. he left the blacking
warehouse and went as day scholar to
the Wellington House Academy. at the
corner of CRANKY street, Hampstead
Road--a classical and commercial'
school kept by Welshman named WILL
lam Jones. He stayed there for two
years, but at the age Of IA was placed
with Mr.. Molloy. solicitor. New Square.
Lincolns Inn, as "chief clerk" No. IL
johnson street--29 when the Dickens
family first went there--is now equipped
as children's library. and It seems a
very appropriate use for the house. II
Is a pity that the st. Pancras Council.
while expressing sympathy with the
movement, has announced that It can
not see its way to make the desired
grant
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Norwich University's New Work.

Norwich University, the military
college Of Vermont, of which CHARLES
"A. PLU1dLEY Is president, has estab-
Iished a bureau of municipal affairs
In its department of political science
through which 1t is planned to give
practical assistance to the counties,
cities. towns and villages of the
State in handling the problems which
come up in the administration of
their affairs. This service by uni
versity is believed to be unique; it
recalls, of course, the public func-
tions performed by institutions so
admirably typified by the University
Of Wisconsin, which exercises tre-
mendous influence ON the policies and
the social life Of its State.
The programme adopted at Nor
witch provides for giving informa-
tion, on request, regarding commu-
nifty organization, town planning and
the administration of local govern
ment; for the publication Of bulletins
dealing with questions Of govern
ment Of current interest, these bull
letins to be distributed to municipal
officers, civic organizations and libra.
ries; for the encouragement Of the
establishment OF town reference
bureaus; for supplying speakers on
governmental topics to communities
seeking instruction. and for holding
local government conferences.
Professor X. r. B. FLINT of the de.
partment of political science will di-
rect the bureau. 1t is a fact of COM
mon observation that in municipal
government much energy and money
are wasted because local officers some
times lack exact information con-
cerning the matters they must han
die. The experiences undergone and
conclusions reached in other political
subdivisions are not easily available
to them. They must do the best they
can with good intention only to guide
them. This condition the bureau of
municipal affairs will seek to remedy
II IL succeeds Il will play highly
useful part In Vermont affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Milk Strike Hardships.
Men Kept From Working and Un.
necessary IncOnyenience Caused.

To THE New YORK HERALD: / have
been informed by an apparently deserv-
ing veteran Of the world war that with
a companion. also IN search Of work,
he approached two widely separated re-
cruiting stations Of a large milk con-
cern, only to be threatened by strikers
with personal violence IL he persisted in
passing their picket line; that at one
OF these stations no police protection
was visible: at the other there was
one policeman little disposed to prevent
intimidation.
At a Sheffield Farms store on wednes-
day evening I was not permitted to
buy milk until the following morning,
although an abundant quantity Of milk
was there In bottles and containers. To
an inquiry addressed to the young sales
man In charge as to when deliveries
would be resumed received the re-
ply: Don't know: when the drivers
win the strike. They got to win the
strike"
We now have been for two weeks
without proper household delivery Of
milk. and owing to the difficulty and
inconvenience Of obtaining milk not
merely infants but whole families as
well have suffered greatly.
Was it for the maintenance of union
labor that our municipal administration
was returned to power? And Is our
metropolis to become a centre of soviet
government in American 8.
NEW YORK, November 19.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

For many spectators the distin-
gushing feature Of this years exhi.
bition Of the National Horse Show
Association, which ended yesterday
at the armory Of Squadron A, was
found in the excellence of the horse
manship Of officers and enlisted men
Of the United States Army.
Placing so many classes for the
cavalry on the programme Of the
show disclosed wisdom on the part
OF the management. Such classes
serve a useful purpose. They dis
play the equitation Of the service un.
der conditions which are congenial; !;
they encourage the spirit of rivalry
which is conducive to excellence.
and they promote desire for a bet
ter type of mount.
In the cavalry the horse should
match the trooper In efficiency and
courage The directors of the aorse
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Dickens's Boyhood Home.
Where He Lived When He Worked
in q Backing Factory.

From the Manchester Guardian.
A member Of the 81. Pancras Borough
Council has offered to present the free
hold OF 1s Johnson street. somers Town.
the home Of Charles Dickens during sew
eral years Of his boyhood, to be pre-
served as permanent memorial on con-
dition that the Council makes n grant
toward its upkeep.
This Is the house In which the novel;
lists father John Dickens, established
himself soon after his release from the
Marshalsea. 1t was at this period Of
his life that Charles Dickens was work.
ing In warren's blacking factory, de-
scribed In the eleventh chapter Of
David Copperneld." warren's ware
house was originally st 80 Hungerford
Stairs, close to the present Charing
Cross railway bridge. but about the
time Of John Dicltenss release II was
transferred to Chandos street, Covent
Garden. where little Charles continued
to manipulate the blacking pots, but
this time In window facing the stree.
where he was gazed on by crowd OF
onloolxers outside.
The boy felt DEGRADED By Ms pssition