davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
j. II. RuBIN's EXPERIENCES.
VIII Tell How Russian Reds Once
Sentenced Him to Death.

= II. Rubin, of Milwaukee. viii re-
late his thrilling adventures in Red
Russia and tell of the conditions there
at this afternoon session Of the
Chautauqua NJ Stapler Park. The ses-
sion begins al 3 o'clock For rs years
Rubin was Socialist, preaching the
doctrines of that organization. When
the revolution brought the Soviet gov-
eminent into power he went 10 Rus
sid, which he thought would then be
under an ideal form Of government.
He was soon dislllnsioned. He was
thrown into Jail and sentenced 70 be
shot. but two days before the date set
for his execution he was liberated
through The efforts Of an American
consul. Following his description ~
Russia he viii answer any questions
OF pertinent nature which the
audience may ask.
"The Bohemian Girl" an opera Of
merit, will be the attraction tonight.
'srhe three master words Of B
troubled world today" Or. William r.
Ellis. of swarthmore. said yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

such camps. contemplate a month of
training for 10000 young American
citizens. II is hoped that these camps
may prove satisfactory enough for arr
rangcments to be made on a larger
scale in the future. 1t. Col. Totten,
who is in charge OF this work. says
that approximately $4,000 applications
have already been filed. 1t Is planned
to have from 200 TO ] 500 boys in the
camp of each corps area. The quota
will be filled with the greatest care
possible to give boys from all walks
OF life a chance.
In order to be eligible, the applicant
must, in addition 10 being within the
required age limit. be an American
citizen, or at least have taken out first
naturalization papers; be physically fit.
though no rigid specifications will be
necessary, must take the regular anti
typhoid prophylaxis and be vaccinated
against smallpox before arrival at
camp, such treatment being given free
OF charge by Army Surgeons TO all who
have not doctors certificates dated
within three years: and must submit
a certificate TO the effect that he is of
good moral character and average
general intelligence, signed by a
school-master. clergyman, priest, or
rabbi. Those under is years of age
must have parental consent.
Each student will bring to camp
only one piece OF hand luggage, con-
tanning night-clothes, underwear,
socks, towels and toilet articles. lie
will be issued, free of charge, n COM
plete assortment of camp clothing in
Guiding a service hat, black tie, two
olive drab suits puttees, shoes, Q
raineoat and sundry other equipment
even unto a mosquito bar, IL neces-
sary. Ammunition will be provided
in accordance with the Small Arms
Firing Regulations. Good food In
sufficient quantities is emphasized and
will h. provided 'as prescribed by the
Secretary of War from time to time.
No one who has seen that genial per-
sonage would doubt his sympathetic
feeling in passing upon this moment
Gus phase of the equipment.
Government Pays Expenses.
The one expense the student VIII
have is the preliminary paying OF
whatever railroad fare is necessary
Ia take him 70 camp. lie will be
reimbursed after arrival there, at the
rate Of fiye cents a mile. IL this ar
rangement is not convenient. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Take a Look
Al Your Own Panama Canal

u cuts in half the highway OF the seas.
II cumprcsscs the whole earth Into smaller
compass.
This j. matter of tremendous ad-
vantage 90 the American manufacturer
the farmer the merchant, and the man
Ia The street
u brings Chill and Peru nearer 10 New
York than California.
II brings Australia I 800 miles nearer
% fug land
The most authoritative map OF the
Panama Canal was made under the q j.
Ttsstion Of thc National Geographic So
ciefy. ~ is printed Ia fourc colors on
coated paper. and is a. by - inches in
Eixp.
copy will be sent free 20 any reader
az the Every Evening who will fill out
the coupon. aud enclose two cents in
stamps Tor return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

The congregation in the chapel was
ready for services an hour before the
President planned to arrive. The
doors We're closed and the extra hour
was spent in waiting. with the crowd
outside increasing constantly. The
days was ideal.
Meeting With Senator Penrose
Awaiting President Harding on his
return to Senator Knoxs home was
Senator Boies Penrose. who motored
out from Philadelphia. Their greet
them shortly. The Governor had mo-
tored to Valley Forge with Mrs.
Sproul, accepting Senator knox's in
vitation, and the party had dinner at
the Knox home with the President.
The meeting of the big Pennsyl-
vania boss with the Governor was
watched with much interest Gov
Sproul has been suspected of intend
ing to build a machine in Pennsyl-
vania that would strip the old guard
leader of his power, and there have
been hints that the candidacy of Will
liam l.. Crow, State Chairman. to take
Senator Knox's seat was smiled on
by the Governor. The party at the
Knox home did not break up until
after 4 O'Clock, and then all appeared
TO be completely happy. Nothing
but geniality and harmony" remarked
Gov. Sproul in departing.
Senator Penrose left appearing
happy, but indicated that State poll
tics did not come in for much consid-
Grafton at the conference with the
President. Penrose has returned to
PENNSYLVANIA to look after the Federal
patronage situation and pass on jobs
TO deserving followers. Up to the
present he has apparently little to
say about the disposition of patron
age. the trump cards being held by
Senator Knox.
No Danger of Immediate Break
The meeting of the Pennsylvania
leaders has. however, cleared the at
mosphere in the State considerably.
There appears TO be no immediate
danger of open hostilities between
Penrose and Sproul, and Senator
Knox seems to be high in the good
wishes of both.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Pres
ident Harding started for White
Marsh Hall. the home of f. T. Stotes-
bury. millionaire banker, near Phila-
delphia. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and Senator and Mrs. Knox.
Senator Penrose and Gov. and Mrs.
Sproul followed in their cars. En-
route the party passed through Valley
Forge Park. winding over the hills
where the different Revolutionary
brigades camped and where now sew
eral of Washington's Generals are
with monuments.
The President remained only
short time at the Stotesbury home,
feeling the need of good rest before
starting on the motor ride back TO
He retired early in the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

The congregation in the chapel was
ready for services an hour before the
President planned TO arrive. The
doors were closed and the extra hour
was spent in waiting. with the crowd
outside increasing constantly. The
days was ideal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
PLANT JUICE WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Influenced
to Try the New Medicine
Now Restored to Health.

One of the most interesting state
ments made to The Plant Juice Man,
at the Miller Drug Store, No. 404406
Market street, Is that of Mr.. Charles
+. Stevens, who resides at No. S3S Pop
lar street, and has many friends in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Citizens Trained
in Arms
by Frederic ]. Haskin

Washington. June 6.--Those on both
sides of the present heated debate as
to whether the United States should
have large armament, or a small
one, viii presumably agree that the
War Department is doing good thing
in Offering to American citizens this
summer military training at Govern
ment expense without any obligation
to serve in the Army.
Those who believe that America
should be prepared must surely rejoice
at this project to train 10000 young
men in arms. At the same time. It
has been said many times that If
nation has eiti2enry trained In arms.
there is little need for standing
army. IL there were half a million
men in this country who were trained
as soldiers, the argument Of those who
favor a large standing army would be
considerably weakened. And since the
taking of this training is purely vol
untary matter, and since ii carries no
obligation to serve, there is nothing
autocratic or militaristic about il, it's
advocates point out. BESIDES this, it
means "A physical examination and
excellent physical training for the men
who take il.
Although the number of applica-
tions already on file exceeds the num-
ber of men that can be accommodated
this summer, the War Department
wants more applications. This is for
two reasons. In the first place. the
men sent to the camps are to be chosen
i'm fixed quotas from various vocational
classes, so that il may not be possible
TO use all of the present applicants.
Besides this, the War Department
hopes to increase the size of the camps
and wants a long list of applicants
from which to draw in future years,
and probably as evidence TO show
Congress the popular demand for this
training. So if you are Interested,
send in your application.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Eligibility.

This offer applies to all boys and
young men between the ages of is and
35 years, at the Civilian Training
Camps which are to be opened in Army
Corps Areas all over the country.
There is no string attached, requiring
entrants To serve any period of time
in the United States Army. All those
who take this training and prove
capable at it. will gain a degree OF
eligibility for commissions in the Army
If they ever do desire to enter the
military service at later date.
The plans now being formulated for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

Just a minute of your time 70 feli
A day in May IN often raw,
day In June is rare
But IN July we fairly fry.
No more raw weather there.
--f,ouisviile .Courier-Journai.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

viii be swimming parties for the boys.
There Will also be all kinds Of athletic
tournaments including baseball games
and tennis matches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06

afternoon. @are. GaiiIee. carrying .
message of democracy Jerusalem,
carrying a message of patriotism and
Mt Of Olives, which stands FOR re-
llgion
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
Coolidge at, Unveiling
 of Bust of President

Excerpt from address of Hoa. Calvin Coolidge. Vice President Of the United Statess at Niles, Ohio, at the unveiing of bust of President Harding:
 "Mr. Chairman, about us speaks the very spirit of America. The advancing pioneer. the conouered wilderness, the abode of sterling character, the youth to genius born. the surging tide of progress, theadivinely directed leader of the people. the mortal called to im- mortality, the imperishable influence still working on-all these are here, calling into being not only forms of beauty adorned with increasing me- morals to those who have so Loyalty lived and wrought together for the greatness of the Nation, but transmit 5ing to all posterity examples of true patriotism. gleaming forth in word and deed alike an admonition and an in spiration to their countrymen forever ,more. While these survive, while these memories of the living and the dead, these bronze and marble repre- sentatons of great principles and great men continue to hold the adora- tion of the people. our country is se- cure. But the evidence of that adora- tion must lie not merely in the express sion of blind satisfaction with the past: it must lie in the living testimory of people dedicating themselves to a continuing sacrifice, from which alone can come the security and progress of the present and the fut9re. These monuments have been reared to sacri- fees made. They are vain things un- less there abide in the ~seulsof the pee- pie the purpose and courage for sacri- fees to be made.
 "Men are always ibfaenced by their environment The life and history of each individual is. what it is, in part. because of the surroundings into which he was born and lived. There is the corollary to this. The history of locali- ties is what it is because of the char acte: of the people who have lived
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

there. The little promontory of Greece torp, thae.is born of the spirit of the, people who dwelt there more than two thousand years ago. Caesar could not have been. Caesar had his eartaly lot been cast.,in the city of Pekin. Our own Lincoln, great as he was. would have been something far different had he been lising in Paris in the days of the French Revolution. This locality has cast it's influence over the peopls, who have liged here. and they in turn have wrought their character into it's history.
 This valley, now the seeae of so much industrial activity, so typically American, was beyond the frontier in the days of the Revolution. 1t YVES only after the peace had been declared. only after the Congress had by ordi- nance provided for its well-being. that settlers came here in profasion. They were of the stock that fought the Rev OIuOlou. A Seiic"o 'Sdu S@ieiy o0 oo serted that no body of men of equal numbers ever wrought so wisely or so effectively upon the history of mankind as the Revolutionary patriots of Amer ica and their descendants. They be- aueathed continent to freedom. showered Nation with untold riches, and finally saved civilization. Such was the blood that settled here, Amer ican through and through. Wherever they go the world knows the influences they wield what they have done, are doing, and willdo. No people eyer ex- hibited like enterprise, for business or 8 like genius for governnent."
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
gESsfeiture Notice.
To William Dsttering:

To William Dettering:
 You are hereby notified that ' nave during the, years 1916, 1917, 1918, 19l9 and ls2Caihe sum of two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents t $206. 50) in labor and d,.improvements upon the Gold .Hili Placer Association mining claim, situate at the head of Flat creek, tributary of Otter creek, ia Otter precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, the location scer- titicate of which is found of record in Volume15 oftLocations, at page l92, in the office of the Recorder in said Otter precinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amendment thereto ap- proved January. 2, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount rec Girea to hold said placer mining csaffn fortthe period from Janu- ary list, 1916, to Deeem mber>3lst, 1920.
 Andif, within ninety days from the personal service, of ethis notice, or wlthin ninety days after tae publica- tion thereof. you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such ex- pepditure as eo-owner, whtchsamounts to one hundred and three dollars and twenty-five cents fSl0325), your inter est in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber, your CO., owner, who~has made the required ex- penditure, by the terms of said sec tion. TIM. DEAN
 Date ofofirst. publication, Sept. A, 192l. Date of final publication, Dec. 3l, 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Emma Brazeau, Joseph Brazeau, E!
 New. Vic Pasno, 5. J. Martin,
 their heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified that have performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars {Sl00.00 yearly upon each of the following named placer mining claims for the years named, all being situated on Yankee crock, 8 tributary of the InnokO river, InnOko mining and recording precinct. Terri tory of Alaska. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States of America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. for the period ending June 30th, 1921:
 Innoko Association. for the years 1914. 1915, 1916. 1917, 1918, 1919. 1920.
 California Association. for the years 1914, 1915, 1916. 1917. 1918, 1919, 1920. No. Is Below Bench. right limit. for the years 1916. 19l7, 1918. 1919, 1920.
 No. IA Below creek claim. for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, f9l7, 1918, l9.9 1920.
 No. F Below Bench claim, right limit, for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918. 1919. 1920.
 New York Association claim, for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918. 1919, 1920.
 Illinois Association claim, for the years 1914, 1915. 1916. 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
 And if within ninetys days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures. as. co-owners, as we'll as the costs of recording, and the further costs of this advertisement. your interests in said claims will be- come the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, who has made the neces- ary expenditures under the terms of said section of the revised statutes of the United States.
 J.'E. NOLAETTE Date of first publication, Oct. 5.'f92l. Date of last publication. Jan.i Il, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05
MOROCCAN
 WARFARE
44,O00 Are Killed and Wounded in Battle
 of Ten Days.

Paris, Oct. 8. - FortN-four :, thousand killed and wounded is the toll of a ten day battle which :. has ragged in Morocco between the Spanish troops and sMoorish
 tribesmen, according t.to dls- patch from Madrid to the Paris zLIntransingeant.
 Both sides are exhausted from ! the long struggle, ..hut fighting :, will undoubtedly be resumed as soon as endorsements and SUD- plies. can reach the scene of con- . fiict.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

Collins Hard & Co.,, over at Ophr, after closing down mining operations several days ago. again started up on thay2sth, seraping into the boxes. ac- cordiug to & late arrival.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

J. H.aPeterson and Ed Carlson ar night from trip up the KuskeS vim. after an absence Of several weeks.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

Sam Nesvoog. in his launch Seldema. and Rasmus Mathewson arrived Satur- day evening. from the upper Kusko- kwim. The Seldema departed Sunday morning for the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

Paul Heinrich arrived late Monday i. afternoon from a trip to Tacotna. Mr.. Heinrich reports about twelve inches of snow on Yankee, creek. and from , road.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-05

Charles and Victor Nystrom, in the Shamrock, arrived Saturday evening from trip of several weeks duration up the Kuskokwim.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
WORK THE REMEDY

Mr.. Charles NJ. Swab in speech
not very long ago is quoted as saying
something like this, in the matter OF
labor and work and the building up
of our commercial interest, and he
seems to be of the opinion that Ger
many will win her position in the
commercial world quicker than any
of the great nations on account of
the efficiency of her labor, and not
only on account of the efficiency Of
the labor, but of the willingness of
these German laborers to do a full
DAYS work for a full days pay. A
great many of US in this country who
labor seem to be perfectly willing and
anxious to have a full days pay, but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

We were under the impression that
the contract had been let for the
building of the road to Chappells to
the Newell Contracting company, but
that must be mistake. We notice
an advertisement in the Record the
other day for bids to build the road
from Newherry nearly six miles out
the Deadfsa road. The contract to be
let on the 26th of this month, we
think it is. A force is now at work
on this road from Silverstreet toward
Chappells and the road has been grad
ed almost to the long bridge. And the
greater part of this road has been re-
located and a new road made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

A rainy May generally means bad
crop year, and especially a bad year
for cotton. And then it means much
damage to the grain CROP and that is
bad because we need the grain
this year.. There has been
very slight reduction in the cotton
acreage and may be if the rainy sea-
son keeps here this will reduce the
acreage without very much cost to
the average farmr, because he will be
saved the working of the crop. In a
great many cases the farmer has had
to replant on account of the cold days
and nights. And with the boil weevil
in sight the prospect for a big cotton
crop is not very promising at this
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

The streets and the roads are
somewhat torn up but we can stand
a little inconvenience when we con-
slider what we are soon to have. Good
reads and then sane use of them is a
great thing for this country. The
same as to streets. The only trouble
we see is that we need more of them
than we can get at this time, but then
there is wave sweeping over the
country now for road improven' mt
and it is coming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Why She Returned

Mrs. Jobson had gone away from
home, leaving Mr.. Jobson lamenting.
On arriving at her destination she
missed her brooch, and sent a post
card to her servant asking the girl to
let her know if she found anything
on the dining room floor when sweep
ing it next morning.
The servant duly replied: Dear
Madam. You ask me to let you know
if l found anything when sweeping
the dining room floor this morning. l
beg to report that l found thirty
matches, three corks, and pack of
cards
Mrs. Jobson returned by the next
train
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

turing serially, $4,000 of bonds on
June 1st in each of the years 1922 to
1916, inclusive, and for bonds matur-
ing serially, $40, 900 Of bonds on June
1st. in each of the years l922ito 1861,
inclusive, and bearing, interest at a
rate not exceeding six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, on
June 1st and December 1st. Principal
and interest will be, payable ip the
City of New York.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check or checks, drawn upon
an Incorporated bank or trust COM
pany, for 2 per cent of the par value
of the bonds bid for, payable to-, the
order of the County Treasurer Of
Newberry county. Bids should be ad:
dressed to the undersigned and en-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

1T seems to us that about the only
way that the notice of Sheriff Blease
warning motorists that he was going
to enforce the state law as to speed
ing, is. to be made worth while, is for
him to equip his rural policemen with
motorcycles and place them on the
road where the speeding is going on,
and let them patrol the road. A SIM
pie notice in the newspapers is not 60
ing to amount even to scrap OF pa
per.
A few wholesome fines will do more
than anything you can think of just
now, but the speeders must be caught
before the fines can be imposed, and
the people are going to depend upon
the officers of the law to enforce it.
From what every one says there
must be some speeding going on even
before the roads are completed. But
Everyone" is not going to act as in
former.
We are confidently expecting Sher-
iff B Sc and his deputies to get ac-
tive and enforce the state law.
The state highway commission in
securing numbers had them so painted
that it is difficult to read the number
when the car is moving and 1t can
scarcely be, Eead When the Car IS not
moving, unless you are very near.
Protect the speeders from them
selves, and the only way to revive
the memory so that when the speeder
starts speeding he viii lbe reminded
that Sheriff Blease and his deputies
are on the job, is to bring him be-
fore the law and the fine is going to
be a good reminder as we'll. Every
one should cooperate with Sheriff
Blease and his deputies in this COM
mendable work which he says he is
going to do to save the people who
drive and the innocent people who do
not drive. AS 1T is now it is really
dangerous to venture out very far, If
YOU desire to carry all your limbs with
YOU, or even to return home alive.