davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Government chemists announced nn- alysis of alleged whiskey taken in 234 raids, proved that the hootch was most fly made from alcohol using fuel oil for the bead and ether for aroma.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

The paper mills of Crane & Company. -z. &.w.. N. Crane, and Byron Weston of Pittsaeid, Mass, announced a wage re- dhcticn 0 from ten to fteen percent effcctfye next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Discoveries of ruins of highly de- velooed Greco Roman civilization have been made at Paimyre. about 99 miles east of Hons, by the high commissioners archeological seryice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

New York senate has passed the Low man bill unfSsr tine terms of which icense and registration fees for pleasure auto mobiles and motor trucks will be in creased from 50 to- 100 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Reports are current In the financial district that gold ranging in value from 35.oeo, oo6 to $15,oo0.ooo may soon be shipped to this country from Russia by way of. neutral ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

7 Direct steamship service between JG- pan and Manzanillo, on west coast of Mexico. was anno1nced by the Toyen kisen Kaisi1a Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
BASEBALL LEADS
SPORTS AT PENN
py. Mckenzie Says Tennis Is
Second Choice Of Popular
Sports at University

pr r. TAFT Mckenzie, head Of the
,,nortmcnt of physical education at the
I'nIyersity Of Pennsylvania, said today
Not baseball Is the most popular sport
..,tb Tho Jniversity's freshmen. Tennis
porne ncrt, closely followed by football.
'""A "Among the questions on the blank
familiar 10 every freshman when he
."tcs his physical examination on en-
,sr;np Pennsylvania is one which reads:
.Whst sports or games have you prac-
ticed?' said DR.. Mckenzie today in the
pcnnsylvanian.
IAN analysis Of the answers to this
,pestion will surprise many.
'"Thc first 1000 examinations Of the
freshman class we're taken, and 1t was
,onnd that baseball easily leads with
3OT. No doubt. this includes not only
nren school baseball. but also the brand
~ game that Is played on the back
lots but it shows the popularity of the
national game. r.
"rcnnis comes next with 312, and
football a close third with 2o3. 1t ie
,urnrising that such a large number OF
schoolboys have become acquainted with
,bo erpat game before coming to college,
0 tor Il Is not played on back lots to the
same extent as baseball, but, being n
moro highly organized game. is found
almost exclusively In the schools. Out
n such a large number. nearly 80 per
crnt OF the entering class. good material
can surely be found if the proper fa-
r;Iitles can be obtained for Gccommo-
dating and teaching those who wish
20 continue playing it through college.
"Bnskctball can claim only 2t2. with
track numbering 2O3. Slightly more
,b,n 10 per cent of tho freshmen have
rowed. los. and it is doubtful if many
Of them have engaged in racing.
Boxing, 10: swimming. 80: hand
hall. 5G; wrestling. AZ, and soccer, 3S,
follow in that order, and the list closes
with golf. %, q game which does not
claim many players before college age.
but which will have its recruits after
graduation. Ice hockey has II and la
crosse. .. both games which are more
popular north Of the Canadian border.
''Fcncing docs not appear on the list
at ALL This fine exercise and inter-
estlng sport appeals to men Of more
mature years.
III these figures are totaled up it will
he found that most boys have played
couple OF games Mt least (average
I.S), and doubtless few have prac-
tjrcd many more. The four years at
Pennsylvania gives the greatest chance,
and usually the last chance, to develop
and perfect the games already learned
At school and to learn new ones which
can be practiccd after college days are
over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Your Child Is Unique

Your child is like no other child in the world,
He has his own peculiar taste and need for both
physical and mental food Some kinds of food
agree with him and some do not. THE BOON
or KNOWLEDGE is the right kind of nourish
ing food for the child s mind during the growing
years. Give your child this remarkable, original
work, and watch carefully which of the l6 Great
Departments interest him most Nature, Science,
History, Biography, Astronomy, Physologu, Art,
LITERATURE Poetry or Manuul Training. 1t will
prove THE KEY to his natural bent, and the
kind of work or profession in which he will most
easily succeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SAN CARLO PRESENTS
SPIRITED "LA BOHEME'
Best Performance of Season Thus
Far Given at the Metropolitan

The best balanced and most spirited
performance yet given by the San Carlo
Opera Company III this city during its
present season was that of "La Bo-
hcmc" last evening. For some strange
reason the audience was not so large
as it has been on several previous per-
formanccs, as "Boheme' is descrvcdly
one Of the most popular operas Of any
school and certainly the presentation
last evening warranted a capacity house.
Blanca Saroya appeared az Mimi and
scored n decided triumph in that diff
cult role. Both In her solo work and
In the concerted numbers her voice was
clear. fresh, under excellent control and
amply sufficient in every detail for the
part, exacting as it is. Her acting was
also excellent. Mr.. Agostini appeared
to better advantage rs Rodolfo than in
ary part ho has yet essayod here, and it
is doubtful IL there Is any tenor on the
operate stage who has at instant COM
mand 80 many of the great roles as this
excellent singer. His voice in the great
aria and duct in the first net was
beautifully resonant and of splendid
quality. and these characteristics were
maintained throughout the whole opera
Miss Kettle was also excellent as the
willful and capricious Musetta. notably
in the so-called waltz Of the second act.
The Bohcmians we're n capable and
we'll balanced crowd last evening, the
three regular members of the company
being re enforced by Henri Scott, OF
Philadelphia, as Colline. This addition
was noteworthy one, as Mr.. SCOTS
voice has the rich and heavy quality
which Is required to balance the enscm-
Bile of the quartet and which has not
always been found i'll Collinea Of the
past. \ Mr.. Roger and Mr.. D'Amico
were more than satisfactory in their
roles. rs was also Mr.. Ccrvi in the
double part allotted to him.
But while the members OF the cast
were individually excellent. It was in
the balance and the spirit of the per-
formance that the greatest merit was
found. It is not an easy opera 10
present, as It is full of ticklish stage
situations, but last evening everything
went of with the utmost smoothncss.
Tonight "Cavelleria Rustcana" and
" pagliacci'' will be given. Walter
Pfeiffer, of this city, will conduct the
first Of these operas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

avenue, was held up BY two Negroes
and robbed at Thirty seventh and Reed
streets last night. The Negroes stepped
up TO Easson near the street intcrsee-
ton at Z 80 o'clock, and drew revot.
vers, demanding his money. They took
$40 and escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Terst bergler. We're 2 piano movers.
We're moving this piano.
Frank Fcernot. Wat, Mt this time. oil
mite. ho ha. Ware you moving It tot
2nd berglcr. We must Of got in the
rong house. ,.
Frank Feernot. You bet your life
you must Of. Eny berglcr brakes in
house ware I am is in the rong house.
Ferst bcrgler. We dident know you
lived heer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

decent people would be making sounds
ut 2 after . in the morning. G. IL I only
had a revolver. I know wat III do, III
go down in the ice box and get sau-
sidgc and paint it silver and make blceve
its a revolver.
Ack ..
Scene, the parlor.
Frank Fcernot. Drop that piano.
Hands up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Frank Feernot. A poor Excuse is bet
ter than none.
Ferst bergler. I got small kids.
They'll miss me fearse II enything hap
pins to me SO cant 90 home.
2nd bergler. got and so will they.
Frank Feernot. Wy didcdnt you
think Of that before you broke in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Ferst bergier. You cant think Of
everything.
Frank Feernot. Well, III lecve you
20 this time for the sake Of the 13 chill
1ren and you can take this sausidge
and give il to them, but wash the sill
yer paint off ferst.
2nd bergler. Gosh il aint revolver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Purchasing Agents Smoker Toniaht

Members Of the Philadelphia Pur-
chasing Agents Association will hold
their annual smoker tonight at Ku-
glers. The address Of the evening will
be delivered by DR.. William I. Ellis.
who will talk on The Big Thing That
Has Happened in the World"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
CuriOsity-The Great Teacher

knowledge
him he
be
A
of
looking the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

after all.
Frank Feernot. No and il never will
be.
The end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

HoId.Up Men Get $40
Charles Hasson, Of 1903 Bartram
The herald., 1921-10-06
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS HOUs-
ING CORPORATION, INC.

United States Of America, State Of Iou-
tha ana, Parish Of Orleans. Be it known.
tember, in the year of our Lord. one tbouS-
ana nine hundred and twenty-one 110oH
ana ana OF the Independence of the limited
saat OF America. the one hundred and
zen; Notary Public, duly commissionad
ana ana Qualified, in and for the Parish Of
s,s, State Of Louisiana. therein re.
siding and in the presence of the wit
n nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
persons whose names are berennto snsi
s seIed. who declare that, awaiting them.
s y or the laws Of this State relative
~ sv ene organization of corporations, thew
hesa n roenid and agreed. and do BY |
The herald., 1921-10-06
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER rx,-nn
LAUNDRY

,ana .it S9. states of America, State of LouIs-
thaa' City Of New Orleans, Be It known
S ent on this first day of the month Of Of
thousand, nine hundred and twentx o vne
H he rem, me- Michel Provosty. a notary pub,
TIC duly commissioned and ouaIiSed n
The herald., 1921-10-06
nIER OF MID-CONTINENT PIE.
: IhOLEUM CORPORATIONS. INC

United States of America S.o.o
thi Parish of Orleans, be n known on
i Tosd the 18th day of May in the year of our
t noru, one thousand. nine hundred and
tisch y,one. before me- Robert G. Reben-
n' hotary public, duly appointed, com
The herald., 1921-10-06

ROBT. SCOTT.
A Truo Co Deputy Recorder.
WATTS X. LEVERICH
Sent 90, Notary Public.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01

life OF the community, where she
will he greatly missed. She IS Il
graduate of Montpelier Seminary,
and has studied at Boston Univer-
sity, and the University OF C%alifor-
MIA. The groom is q graduate Of
Brown University, after which he
taught English and history at
Montpelier Seminary for six
years, leaving that position TO be-
come principal OF the high school
in WILMINGTON, VT.
Those who served at the recep-
Zion were the Misses Annie and
Re.a Gallagher, Dorothy Newman
and Beatrice Chappell, and MI.
Reginald Gallagher. Nh. and Mrs.
Davis left mid a shower of rice
and confetti, for q delightful trip,
mhich will include a visit to the
Davis home in Rhode Island. They
took with them the very be It
wishes Of a host Of friends here,
and elsewhere, into this beautiful
new life, which had its beginning
on the last day Of the loveliest
month in the whole year.
They will be at home after Sept
ember first, in Torrington, Conn,
where Mr.. Davis has a position as
teacher of English, in the High
school.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01

it with the most gratifying and
astonishing results and have pro-
nounced it the greatest medicine
of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and
women of all ages in all walks of
life, afflicted with stomach, liver
and kidney disorders, some of
them of long standing, as well as
thousands of weak. thin, nervous
men and women apparently on
the verge of collapse have testified
that they have been fully restored
to their normal weight, health and
strength by its use.
Restored to Health
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indi-
gestion headaches. shortness of
breath, dizzy spells, sour, classy
stomach, coated tongues, foulness
of breath, constipation, bad COM
plexion, loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness at night and of terribly de
,iected, depressed feelings, state
that they have been entirely re-
lieved of these distressing symp-
toms and restored to health and
happiness by the use of Tanlac.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01

The first bottle of Tanlac to
reach the public was sold just a
little over six years ago. Its sue
cess was immediate and people
everywhere were quick to recog-
nize it as a medicine of extraor-
binary merit. Since that time
there have been sold throughout
this country and Canada some
thin over Twenty Millions co.
000,000) bottles, establishing a re-
cord which has probably never
been equalled in the history of the
drug trade nj America.
Fame is International
The instant and phenomenal
success which Tanlac won when it
was first introduced has been ex-
tended to practically every large
city, small town, village and ham
let in North America. Its fame
has become international in its
scope and England, Japan, Mex
leo. Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto
Rico and many European countries
are clamoring for it.
From coast to coast and from
the Great Lakes. Tanlac is known
and honored. Millions have taken
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01
Miss Leach is Bride
of Mr.. Davis

CONTINUED from page one)
Marjorie Hall of Simmons college,
gownca in green SATIN and
Bertha Silsby OF st. johns
bury, who wore a gown of peach
coloIed satin. They carried i'm
menae bouquets of sweet peas, and
made a most charmino picture.
The maid OF honor, Miss Abbie
Smith OF Boston University, then
entered, wearing a very handsome
gown G. orchid satin, Il mined with
silver streamers, caught with satin
roses, and carrying a colonial bou-
ouet of valley lilies. Everett
Abar and Mahlon Smith, the dear
little ring bearers, then appeared
dressed in white suits, each carry
ing a large pink rose, in the
heart Of which nestled a wedding
ring. The flower girls were Pearl
and Elaine Roundy, wearing dainty
white dresses, and carrying BIAS
kets of roses, with which they
strewed the path of the lovely
young bride toward whom every
eve was turned. She wore an eX-
q~uisite gown of ivory white satin
with trimmings of silver lace. Her
flmy veil was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms, and
she carried a large bouquet OF
brides roses. AS she advanced
toward the altar, leaning on the
arm of her father, Silas E. Leach,
who .gave her away, she looked
like a beautiful young queen, 60
ing to hert coronation.
As soon as the wedding party
had all taken their places, Paul
Howard Hatch of Syracuse Uni
versity, sang the sweet song, 20
Promise Me-, in a most effective
manner, after which came the GER
emony. The double ring service
was used, and was solemn, impress
sive, and very beautiful. AT It's
close, the newly weds and their
attendants left the church, to the
joyous strains of Memberships
wedding march, going at once 10
the Leach residence, where a re-
ception was given to about 70
guests, most Of them being school
friends and relatives of tine happy
pair.
The hall and dining room were
decorated with pink roses and ev-
ergreens, and the living room,
where the gifts were displayed,
was very attractive in a setting Of
white daisies and ferns. A large
wedding cake graced the dining
table, which was served, with ice
cream, to the company, after the
bride and groom had received the
hearty congratulations of their
many friends. The gifts were
many, useful, and beautiful, con-
sisting of cut glass, silver, linen,
china, money, a clock, books, etc.
The bride is one of West
Burke's best loved and most tai
ented young ladies. She is a mem
Der Of the Methodist church, and
of Evening Star Chapter OF the
O. f. S., and has always been a
very great help in the best social
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01

Lyndonville. 4
Chevrolet, Delbert Smith,
st. bloomsbury.
Ford Harold VIM, st.
Johnsbury.
Cole DR.. Ticrney, st.
Johnsburg.
Stutz, G.. +. Johnston, st.
Johnsbury.
Oldsmobile, Jack Adans,
Lyndonville.
Studebaker G., MI. Bailey,
West Virginia.
Ford, neCosta, st. Johns
bury.
Overland, "Hi' Bugbee,
Waterford.
Packard Single Six, C. H.
Goss Co, st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medicine
Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprecedented-Over
10000 600 Bottles Sold in Six Years-Foreign
Countries Clam0r for it.

Never before, perhaps, in the history of the
drug trade has the demand for a proprietary medi-
cine ever approached the wonderful record that is
now being made by Tanlac, the celebrated medicine
which has been accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits throughout this country and Canada. AS a
matter of fact the marvellous success achieved by
this medicine is not only phenomenal, but unpreced-
anted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01

]. Tewksbury and daughter, Jo-
anna, were also guests at W. s.
Lackie's Saturday.
w. G. Chamberlin is spending
part of his vacation with his uncle
Clarence Bedcll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916, at the post office at
St.. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
act of March 8, 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01
ENTRIES IN HILL

ENTRIES IN HILL
CLIMBING CONTEST
The entries in the hill
climbing contest to date are:
Haynes II, DR.. Allen, st.
Johnsbury.
Buick, Charles Silsby, st.
Johnsbury.
Marmon, r. F. Potts, New
York City
Lafayette, d. l.. Grapes,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-01
EAST RYEGATE

MI. and Mrs. Grover Ball and
daughter, Charlotte are visiting
relatives in Enrol, N. H.
Marjorie Tewksbury of South
Ryegate spent a few days last
week at w. S. Lackie's. Mrs. T.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04

JACKSONVILLE, FLA sermon
on cooperation. not only between
sections and parties, but between In
dividuals, was preached recently by
Presidentelect Harding in three
speeches delivered during short
visit to Jacksonville
There is coming an administra.
ton one week from today" he said
to crowd OF several thousand, whom
he addressed from the balcony of his
hotel. that whatever 1t says to one
portion of the American people, it Is
going to say to all America. | know
there Is not man here who does not
rejoice in American solidarity and ma.
tionality and who does not want it
preserved.
The plea for coordination of sec
tional and party effort was made in
different form to gathering of bust.
ness men earlier in the day at a
chamber of commerce luncheon. and
the need for personal cooperation was
stressed In a talk he delivered at a
special Masonic ceremony. where he
praised the spirit of the fraternity
and asserted that no better standard
could be adopted as the measure of
patriotism.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04

new owners of the Adams and Grant
county lands will place these also
under lease
The property sold to the Union
Farm Lands company was sold to the
Gildersleeve brothers through the
agency of T.. c. Lloyd last spring.
when sum in excess of $350,00O was
paid for the land with farming equip
ment. stock and the growing crop. The
purchasers harvested 100000 crop
from the land last fall
f. f. Gildersleeve is a stockman
of Enterprise, Ore, operating 9OOO-
acre ranch there. His brother, j. w.
Gildersleeve, Is owner Of the electric
light plant at Washtucna and also
has extensive land holdings in that
vicinity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04

CARNATIONS have their own cold
storage houses and warehouses. We
could not hope to obtain all these ia.
cilities Immediately, but eventually
we would be able to enlarge our op.
erations.
"Poultrymen OF the Inland Empire
seem to be strongly in favor of the
plan. Such an association would
tend to establish a stable market,
with prices neither abnormally low
nor extremely high. Besides this
feature, it would bring poultry raisers
together and be factor III building
up the poultry industry of the In
land Empire"
Milk Plant Planned.
Another cooperative plan, under
consideration by members of the In
land Empire Milk Producers asso-
citation. centers around the construc-
ton of milk and by-products plant
in Spokane. Nearly 200 members Of
the association, meeting last week in
Spokane, ratified the plan adopted
last year, whereby a guaranty fund
of $500 a month is being laid aside
to open the plant.
The trust fund amounts now to
about $4,000. which members of the
association voted shall be held until
1t is deemed advisable to construct
the plant. All milk shipments made
by members of the association would
be handled at this plant. When the
construction of the plant became nee
essary, 1t was agreed that the extra
money needed would be raised by the
sale of preferred stock to members.
The plant, to be controlled by the
producers of milk, Is offered as the
only effective weapon against which
producers can combat milk d,strib.
uting organizations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
Steady Decline
of Beef Prices
Quotations for Cattle on Farm
Go Below Those of 1919.
Statistics Show

Beef cattle on farms lost in av-
erage value per head from January
l. 1919. to January l, 1921, all that
they had gained during the partici-
patton of the United States In the
world war and more than half as
much again, according to the bureau
of crop estimates, United States de-
partment of agriculture. The loss
occurred mostly in 1920. This has
been established beyond doubt by the
recent annual investigation of prices
of farm animals per head made by
the bureau. The average price pei
head, all ages, of cattle other than
milk cows was 1852 in 1917. $442s
in 1919 and $31.44l in 1921. On
January l, last year, the farm price
was $4.5l below that OF 1917, some
months before this country declared
war.
In the case of swine on farms, the
average price per head, all ages, de
clined in the two years 1919 ant
1920, IS per cent OF the gain il
1917 and 1918, and two.thirds of the
decline was in 1920
From 1916 to 1919 the average
farm value of the product of corr
per acre increased from S2167 tc
$3S.54. The corn crop of 1920, taking
the average value of the product OF
one acre, fell to $20.93, and this cror
not only wiped out the gain of the
preceding three years, but percept
IDLY exceeded 1t. The commonly
used percentage of decline since the
break in price began fails to dis
cover this fact, because percentage
of gain during the preceding years
which is based on a comparatively
low number.