davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
\ European View of Harding -Silelights on Life Al
Viuiani Writes of American Notable.
Calls Hughes a Wonderful
Man, With a More Legal
Look Than Harding

few moments before he brought me the
official announcement, his voice shaken
with emotion. After his arrival, per-
haps at the same time, other old
friends of ours will come
There are those unknown anonymous
friends who come every year to make
their c.Tcring to heroism and death,
those VINO have left their children in
French soil, which proudly retains its
treasure,
Tells of Pilgrimage
To Roosevcit's Grave
II myself wished to make this pill
grimage to death before leaving Amer
lea, and after having taken leave of
the living / went to kneel at Roosc-
velt's grave. Two hours Journey away
from New York, under SOLITARY
mound surrounded by many other
graves, is the tomb of this illustrious
son of America. Nothing distinguishes
1T from the others in it's tragic SIM
pllcity. We stood motion,ess end grave
before the narrow iron casket. There
were present Mrs. Jusserand. Mr.. Jus
serand, our dear and eminent amhas-
sador, worthy representative of
france; justice, my friend and bril-
liant colleague, Stephene Lausanne. and
a few officers. We afterward entered the
quiet house where mis- life ebbed awav
still under the effects of the deep emo
ton called forth by the memory of this
lighter for human liberty.
Mrs. Roosevelt received us on tho
threshold, proud though sad with the
thought of her two ever-present mem
cries, for before the loss of her hus-
band her son had fallen. The house itsaIc
seems made for quiet happiness and
work, simple and unostentatieus. full
OF trophies of the chase. One can MIC
ture the courageous President living
out his life here. The mans character
Is apparent on every side, in this
cheery setting. 1t was there that in
the month of August, 1914, Roosevelt
received the visit of German officer
sent from Washington to bear a special
message from his master the Empe-
ror Of Germany.
president, | am charged by the
emperor to have the honor of declar-
ing to you that war is declared. He does
not think You will forget that YOU were
once his guest
Roosevelt replied: Il have GOOD
memory, sir. l remember well that
nave indeed been the guest of the En-
peror of Germany. But at the same
time | remember that ! have also been
the guest of the King of the Belgiaps'
"The officer turned on his heel Az
the time when, following the impetus
given by Roosevelt, his country entered
the war, he fastened to his front door
the following notice: 4 am a free citi
zen OF America. | consider that NV
country has done we'll to join with
the Allies in defending right and JUS
tlce. Those who do not share this
opinion cannot cross this threshold.
If they have crossed it, they must
leave. And above all they must not
return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
by James A. Buchanan
WASHINGTON .Ju1v {

"N HE fifteenth day of July and the
a fifteenth day of December
b appear to be universally pop
uiar dates on which the goose
Rome, moon ring, star gazers and other
would-be weather prophets give to the
public their prophecies as to what the
weather will be for the ensuing season.
A majority of these predictions are
tased upon oldtime superstitions and
.pave no foundation in fact. There is
yet to be discovered method by which
a coming season may be foretold with
accuracy. These self-styled prophets
play upon the credulity of the people
and also upon the fact that there are
e few signs which are indicative of
eariy coming climatic conditions
These signs, however, are indicative
only of conditions of from few hours
te two or three days at the most.
The United States possesses to-day
ionc of the best weather bureau serv-
yes in the world~-a service that eff
fects yearly saving of many millions
OF dollars, & service that is, as far as
]. is humanity possible to make it, ac-
flrrate, and service that has played
most important part, not. only in the
development of the country, but also
has been the means of saving millions
Of dollars worth of shipping, to say
nothing Of the numerous lives that
@culd have been lost if warnings of
TIC bureau had not been needed
Just to what extent the old-fashioned
sauperstitions possessed truth is a mat
ter for specialist to decide, so the
writer visited Professor Charles Fred
erick Marvin. chief of the United States
Weather Bureau. In discussing the
patter the head of the service said:
Weather Superstitions
Have Little Scientific Basis
Numerous superstitions regarding the
weather have been handed down from
generation to generation, but few of
them have any scientific basis. There
are but very few that are dependable
There is TO scientific foundation
tho great majority of them. OIL
course, 1t is true that there are signs
that hssc Leen observed by. scientists |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Harding's Method Shown
By Word and Message


"Mr. Harding is not only good and
klnd-hearted man; he has shown that
ne can act by the formidable campaign
ne went through; his numerous
speeches made to millions of peonle
both men and women, in this country
where the President can seek for row
ereignty at its source. Like his init
mate friend Mr.. Harvey, the new and
brilliant United States Ambassador at
London, an old friend of France. he
has put his hand to the plough and he
Will not turn back His words and his
message show his strong and certain
method.
Mr.. Hughes, the Secretary of State
has more severe, legal look. met
MIN for the first time in 1917 in New
York at banquet which the legal
world gave in my honor, and who this
Time have done me the honor to make
me member of their society. His son
had just joined up to go and fight in
france. l remember we'll his imperious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
LONDON, July Q.

* IA M ARyELOUS, DR.. Holmes.
"a IN But | do not yet under
VI y stand how you discov-
~a- -A1>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Says Presidents Eyes Are
Chief Attraction of Tall
and Friendly Personality

PARIS, July 4.
:: e.: ~. !: :, ' ::.
hn dar ,.n Z, IN "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

tn ENE VIVIAN1, former French
49, Premier, who recently re.
Va turned from the mission al
ambassador extraordinary tc
the United States, sums up his i'm
pressions of President Harding Score
tary of State Hughes, Senator Lodge
and others in long article in the cur
rent number Of Je Sails Tout the
French monthly magazine.
Harding does not need to speak
French; he speaks with his eyes," SAYS
Viviani, commenting on his White
House interview. The former French
war Premier sees even firmer bond
between the United States and France
following his mission. He writes in
part.
\ have often been asked If the igno-
rance of most Frenchmen Of the American
language does not hamper one extreme
| ~ when coming in contact with Ameri-
cans. Yes and no. In large assemblies
OF men, the word and the phrase are
not really of such great Importance as
the action itself, the attitude, the ges-
ture, the look. And then there are
words which are common to both Ian
guages. And since the war almost all
those Americans who visited France,
though they may not all speak French,
understand it we'll enough to follow a
speech or conversation.
"Mr HARDING bo, 4hr4
OF dispensing with your inability to
speak his language; he speaks, indeed,
with his look. Those large eyes, shin
fang with loyalty and kindness, which
look at you steadily and which you
feel are seeing into your soul, seem
to penetrate with the power of his own
great soul. His good humor shines in
his face and his eyes are the greatest
attraction of his tall, friendly per-
sonality.
Our first interview was cordial, but
the last, on the eve Of my departure.
was quite touching. feel moved even
no" at the remembrance of how he
told me of his first Visit to Paris in hts
young days, with Mrs. Harding and his
family; of how they walked often
under the statue of Strassbourg, and of
the strong desire he has as soon as his
term OF office is over to make the pill
grlmage again to see this noble symbol
OF oppression and liberty unveiled. I
cannot forget his tone of sincerity and
nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

T HE fifteenth day of July and the
b fifteenth day of December
b appear to be universally pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
LONDON, June a7.

7: :: Il: !: : If: eli: Ct:
meeting of fha domestic sor,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
DISASTERS

Jan. 1S-Pachuca, Mexico, inundated by
breaking of dam; many killed or injured.
Jan. 2O-British submarine and crew of
IS lost.
Jan. 24-Four- million-dolla fire in busi-
ness section OF Athens, Ga.
Feb 26-United States destroyer Woolsey
sunk in collision Off Panama: 10 lost
Feb. 27-Thirty-seven killed and many
injured in railway collision at Porter, Ind
March 2G-Thousand houses destroyed by
fire in Tokyo. Japan.
April Hire in Manila rendered 1900
homeless: damage $3,000.000.
April 4-Four thousand buildings de-
stroyed by fire in Hal1odate, Japan.
April l5-Hundred killed by tornado In
southern states.
May 2s-Unlted States ambulance plane
wrecked In storm at Indian Head near
Washington; Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller,
former Congressman Maurice Connolly, H.
A. Batehelder and four army officers
killed.
June 3-Ter~ible floods In eastern Colo
RADIO killed hundreds of persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast property
losses.
Aug. 6-Steamer Alaska wrecked near
Eureka. CAL; IS lives lost.
Aug. 24-ZR-2. giant dirigibie built In
England for United States broke in two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip; 4e
killed. including 16 members of American
crew.
Sept. I0-Disastrous flood in San Antonio.
Tex, and vicinity; several hundred lives
lost.
ured and town of Oppau, Ger any. de-
stroyed by explosion in nitrate plant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
Chronology Of the Year 1872 |
lContinued from page nine)

Continued from page ninel
Aug. is-United States Steel corporation
announced further wage reduction Tor un-
skilled labor
Sept. Judge Landis. as arbiter for
building trades of Chicago district, re-
duced wages 10 to So per cent ana , eslap-
lished new working rules and conditloHs
Sept 15-Blg packing companies IN
stalled shop representation system.
Sept. 20-Open shop for carpenters es-
tablished in Chicago.
Oct. 15-General railway strike called.
to start October 80.
Oct. 22-Nine allied unions refused TO
support strike by rail brotherhoods
Oct. 25-Railway labor board announced
1t would not consider wage eur requests
until all working rule questions had been
decided.
by brotherhood chiefs
Nov. 1-MiIk wagon drivers or New
York district struck.
Nov. 1(-Garment workers OF New YORK
struck
Three thousand teamsters of Chicago
struck.
Nov. 16-Chicago teamsters' strike ended
Nov 1S-Packing house EMPLOYEES, I'M
der shop representation plan, voluntarily
voted 10 per cent cut in wages.
Dec. 1-Open shop principle for railroad
shop crafts recognized In working rules
handed down by railway labor board.
Dec 5-Packing industry butchers struck
in some cities.
Supreme Court of United States ruled
picketing Is illegal. but organizing IN nom
union plants is legal.
Dec. 7-Fatal strike riots at Chicago
packing plants.
Dec. 9-Eastern railroads served notice
of reduction of wages for 10000 employees.
Dec 14-Zansas state troops called out
to check riots of striking miners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
NEUROLOGY

! Jan. 1-John W. Steele, Coal Oh
Tommy" at Fort Crook, Neb.
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann- HoIlwegg
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. flames G.. Scripps, newspaper
publisher. in California.
Jan. 13-Henry Reinhardt. American art
collector and dealer.
Jan. 2l-Congressman Charles Booher et
Missouri
! Mary w. Whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Vassar.
Jan. 29-Frank /. King, grain man and
philanthropist. in Toledo. o.
Rear Admiral E. w. Taussig. y. S. N.
retired.
Jan 3O-John Francis Murphy, Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan. 31-Frederick H. Parkhurst, COVER
nor OF Maine.
Feb. SPrince Kropotlrin, Russian Mini
list leader.
Feb. s-Prot Barrett wendell of Har-
Feb. 9-James Gibbons Huneker, author
and music critic, in New York.
Feb. 12-Bishop ]. P. Farrelly Of Roman
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland, Q.
president Of Miami university. at Oxford
o.
Feb 22-w. F. Mccombs. former Demo
cratic national chairman, in Greenwich,
Conn.
Feb. 2i-Dr. r. J. v. Skin. director OF
Field museum, Chicago.
March nicholas !. king of Monte
negro.
March Representative Champ Clark
OF Missouri, former speaker.
\ March S-Thomas H. Paynter, former
United States senator from Kentucky, at
%anlSfort, Ky.
March lis w Burnham, retired pro-
asAor or astronomy at University OF Chi
caA at Chicago.
M IN 17-Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus. edu-
eatoNecturer, minister, sat Chicago
l9-Bert Lesion Taylor, journal
Bt Mileage.
Marc Nt--Janles Cardinal Gibbons. arch
9ishop NBaltmore and priinate of the
America catholic hierarchy at Balti-
March Afafn Husrongbs Amar,c.,n
naturalist.
Levi Anks former United states SEN
ApTli Sz.an .ouise Cary. once famous
prifna Gonna orwalk. Conn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
SPORTS

Jan. 1-California university defeated
Ohio State al football. $50.
Davis cup won by Tilden and johnston
American team. in New Zealand
Jan. I2-Baseball magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge lands fun powers as
head of the commission.
Jan. 14-Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion defeated Richie Mitchell.
Feb. Jack Britton, welterweght cham
pion, defeated Ted Lewis of England
April 1S-Baseball season opened.
May 3O-Tommy Milton in Frontenac
won Indianapolis 5O0-mile auto race.
June 4-Unjversity of Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet.
W. T.. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter-
national tennis championship at Parls.
June 5-Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla
Mallory for woman's tennis championship
i'm Paris.
June 6-University of Illinois won West
ern conference baseball championship;
June 18-Unyersity Of Illinois won Ma
tional collegiate athletic meet.
American team defeated British In first
polo game.
June 22-American team defeated British
in second and final game OF polo
June 24-Jock Hutchinson, America, and
Roger Wethered. England, tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
June 25-Hutchison won play-off for
British golf championship.
July Jack Dempsey knocked ont
round of worlds championship battle at
Jersey City.
July 4-W. T. Hayes of Chicago won clay
court singles tennis championship.
July I6-Charles Evans. Jr., of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionship.
July 22-James NJ. Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington.
July 23-Yale-Harvard athletes defeated
Cambridge Oxford team.
July 8-Pete Herman Won bantamweighi
title from Joe Lynch.
July 27-Bryan Downey knocked oui
Johnny Wilson In fight for middleweiSht
championship.
Aug. 2-Former members of Chicago
White Sox and others acquitted OF con
,spiracy to throw the 1918 world series
Aug. Cavalier Hagen OF New York
won Western Open Golf championship, a
Cleveland.
Ellis Haak OF Canton, O., won Gran,
American Trapshooting handicap.
Sept 3-American tennis team wor
Davis cup, defeating Japanese.
Sept 6--Miss America IL set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making S0.567 mile.
an hour at Detroit.
: Sept l9-Wlliam 'rilden II won nationa
tennis championship.
Z Sept. 24-Jesse Guilford OF Boston woI
national amateur golf championship.
Sept. 29-New York Giants won Nationa
league pennant.
Oct New York Yankees won Ameri
can league pennanI.
Oct 6-Peter Manning trotted world
record mile in 1:51%.
Oct. S-Miss Marion Hollins OF New Yorl
won national women's golf championship
Oct. 13-New York Giants won worlds
championship.
Oct 2EHalifax schooner Bluenose wol
international fshermens race.
Nov 19-University Of Iowa won West,
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov 23-Jake Schaefer won worlds
bafk-line championship. defeating Hoppe
Dec 17-John Layton won three-cushion
championship from fAugie Kieckhefer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 15-Twelve navy seaplanes com
pleted flight from San Diego. Cal, to tn,
Canal zone.
April 81. T. Christensen. president
Associated Air Mail Pilots. killed in crasl
ct Cleveland.
. June lair mail routes. except New
York-San Francisco, ordered abandoned
June 5-I.aura Bromwell. famous avia
trix, killed by fall of plane.
Sept 20-Swiss balloon won interna tiona
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
worlds altitude record, 1880 feet. at Day
ton, o.
Nov. 3-Albert Acosta won Pulitze,
trophy at Omaha, flying $50 miles at aver.
age speed of lie miles an hour, world rec
ord for closed course.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

In the Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
in Equity.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Walter M.
Little and May K Little. his wife. Edward o.
Weant and William E. Little. Trustees
Ordered this 18th day of December, A. d. 1921
that the sale of the Real Estate made and re-
ported in the above entitled cause by Edward o.
Weant and William E. Little. Trustees, under and
by virtue of Deed of Trust from Walter NJ
Little and May K. Little. his wife. to them
duly executed and recorded, he finally ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 23rd day of January,
next provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll County,
Maryland for four successive weeks previous to
the 18th day of January. next.
The report of states the amount of sale to be
$40. SOB SO.
EDWIN M. MELLOR. JR.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
True Copy-Test:
dec1s-4t EDWIN M. MELLoR. JR. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Car
roll county will meet at their office,
in Westminster, every Monday and
Tuesday, for the transaction of bust
ness,
BY order,
SAMUEL J. STONE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
49,. Jon NOTICE.

RATIFIcA' ~ 80 = :, c.r.,,, Comfy,
IN the Orphans December TEm, 1921.
n H. Geiman. chased
Estate of Willia is ordered this 18th day OF (
On application Atsa sale of Rek Estate of
December. 1921. that essa4I7e - y bounty. de I
William H. Geiman. late of Carr6IlAQd Harry I
cea ed, made by Charles p. Geiman ald Test
A. C,eiman. Executors of the last Will ated to
anne Ut Of said deceased. and this day reporlsd
this Court by the said Executors. be ratified ais
conhr med. unless cause be shown to the con
irary or before the 3rd Monday. 18th day O
January. next; provided copy of this order b,
inserted for three successive weeks in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll county
before the End M 'nday. 9Th day of January, next
The report states the amount of sale to
be $4,000
THOMAS J HAINES.
J. WEBSTER EBAUGH
JOHN K. MILLER,
True Copy, Test:
WILLIAM F. BROKER.
dec16-3t Regis er of Wills for Carr oil County
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
TITO. 1884 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
in Equity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Crimson Ready for First
 Big Game Here Saturday
Holiday at State University Has Been Granted for Sat- urday and Student Body Is Expected to Be We'll
 Represented at Big Game

Rosenfeld is one of the most depend able men in the backfield. Lelias Kirby, one of the Crimson's best broken field runners. has been out of every game except the first with injuries and may not get into Sat urdays battle.
 Line In shape
 With the exception of Blackwood. who has bad arm. the Alabama line is in good shape. Shorty Cooper, Bill Montgomery, George Baker and Tom Newton will all be there to meet the terrific assaults of Bill Coughland, Satterlee and Powers.
 The kickoff problem that was worrying the coaches for some time has been solved by Pagett, who is also stronghold on the line. Ills kicking was one of the features of the Bryson game.
 Baty At Quarter
 W. c. Baty Is going good at quar- ter. yelling out the signals so that they can be distinctly heard above the roar of the bleachers. Little and Hawkins can be depended on to rio off yards.
 Every year holiday is given at the University for the one or two biggest games of the season, and the interest Is so high over the Sewanee game shat a holiday has been granted for Saturday. Excursion fares arc offered by all the trains and the stu dent body will be well represented at Rickwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
PULLMAN LEGION
 TEAM WINS, 26 TO 3

The Birmingham Southern college Grass Cutters, or third team, jour neyed over to Cullman and engaged the American Legion team there In hotly contested battle, although losing to them, 26 to 3,
 The outstanding features of the game were Rollo's S5-yard run for a touchdown and Golson's beautiful drop kick for Panther field goal. Rollo was the outstanding star of the game. His hard driving qualities and his great speed being combined with his 210 pounds of weight made him almost unstopable.
 Although outweighed 30 pounds to the man, the Panther Grass Cutters" put up stiff opposition.
 The outstanding stars of the Bir- iningham- Southern team were Farr, Scott and Clarke on the line and Stead Golson and Anderson in the backfield. Stead gained more ground than Nany of the other Panther backs.
 Sloss, CuNman right half, got away for 65Iyard run around the end in the third quarter. Both teams played an unusually clean game, only one penaltc being called and that on Gull nan in the final period when she was penalized half of the distance of the field for sending in an illegal man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
SPRING HILL WILL MEET LOUISIANA
 AT BATON ROUGE
Team Leaves for Tiger Battle In Fine Shape and
 Very Confident

Mobile, October 2o.-(Special.)- )- With the cheers of the whole student body ringing in their ears, the Spring Hill college football team en- trained this morning for Baton Rouge, where they will mix up things with the Louisiana Tigers. From the looks of things, it appears that some fur Is going to fly on State field to- morrow.
 With the exception of Bogue the team Is practically complete. The Hillians have recovered in great heart from their injuries.
 The following 19 men are making the trip: Browne 14. Cassidy IT, Coyle 23, Dorn g, Steckler 24, Derouren IS. Lesassier 2, Lappington 13, Kouper IS, Moulton 19. Mulherin 6, Wallet 20, Ching 22, Brinskelle 3. Winling Is, Davis 2, Gilbert 4, Oshee 8 and Odon 1. The results of the game will sbe received play by play over special wire. and will be announced from a football scoreboard at the college and at the Register office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Ny JACK FREEMAN

University October 20.--( Especially The air is tense with interest at Ala hama over the coming game with the Sewanee Tigers. This will be the real opening of the season for the Crimsons. as all the preliminary games have been disposed of. ani everything is in readiness for the first clash with dangerous oppo- nent.
 By comparing the scores made by each team against Bryson college. enc would gather that the two teams are pretty evenly matched. but such scores are often misleading. Both teams seem to be weaker on the offensive than on the defensive. Se- wanee's defense was almost perfect in the recent game with Oglethorpe but the offensive was comparatively weak.
 Two Stars Out
 Two of their strongest men, how ever, were out of the game with in- juries and will probably be let loose with all their fury against the Grim sons. Skidmore is one of the heav- fest guards in the south and Pow CTS Is one of the swiftest and most elusive backs.
 The shifting of Clemens to the backfield has added much to the of fensive strength of the Alabamians