davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
OLD STORY 10 tlm.

Jud Tnnkins says that when he was
hoy The uid futks sere always say
ng the fashions were scandalous just
he same as they do now.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

GUY n. sHEARER.
Chairman. Board of Trustees
VILLAGE SEAL
ELMER e. HAAG.
ATTEST. Village Treasurer.
FRANK f. ALBiN.
Village Clerk,
First Publication June 3. 1891.
Last publication July 7. 1921,
, 1921-11-23
EDITORIAL.

In an advertisement to be found in this
issue music lovers are offered a new
coz I%Gsltlon The Garden of the Virgin
Isles" the author Of the words ard nu-
SIC Oh %flch is M. Perre, J Reubel.
now OF New York, n. Y. a native of
tbs lsIand enc son OF a JOINER foreman
OF TINS pr1ntlr2 tf &c. Mr.. Reubel Jr.
6ao 9lWsys teen a mere then or
binary, MUSICIAN, lis f~svorite instru-
rent belrP the piano en- which he was q
sellfo Ilfytt; lis cen position now
one1eo fe1e sfCuId meet a coed arket
We trust, especially when it is noted that
Feubel's Firtf-place, cur little island ~
Saint Croix. -
, 1921-11-23
Advertisement.

dds are requested for the following
articles which are needed in the Al,
ministratIon of the Christiansted
Municipal Hospital, Richmond Insane
Asylum and the Leper Asylum for the
month of December 1921.
Christiansted Municipal Hospital.
Bread, about 1900 lbs. per month.
Meat, Veal, Beef, Mutton & tork)
about 900 lbs. per month.
Richmond Insane Asylum.
Bread, about 1850 lbs. per month
Meat, Veal & Beef about 45O lbs. Der
month.
Leper Asylum.
Bread, about 1900 lbs.
Meat, Veal & Beef about $40 lbs. per
month.
Bids should be addressed to Chief
Municipal Physician, st. Croix, V. l..
and to hand not later than November 26th.
All Supplies to be of best quality.
ALEX. B. HAYWARD.
Chief Municipal Physician.
St. Croix, V. |, Nov. 81, 1921.
, 1921-11-23
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 Of Charter
of Foundation for Merchant WILL
HELM SMIDT'S Legacy for assisting
poor persons in St. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance
of interest amounting to Frcs. 79.10 will
be on hand for distribution on l Japu-
airy. 1922.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned, on or
before % December, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, V. |. 10 November,
1921.
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
Despatchlng Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Eve Produces Motion

That raw from the human eye has power 70 prouuce
motion Is the contention of Dr. Charles Russ the ele
tish bacterologst whose work in isolatlng disease
: faroous throughout the world. AT the recent op.4
ooil Congress at London he exhibited deilcate ae
b 80 invented after years of patient research WHICH
rooven,ent propelled by mere glance
The vision ray has nothing to do with WIN power "a oc
cs 1t has been demonstrated and tested Dy
routine Prominent scientists while contesslng tner se
ism were forced to admit that Dr. Russ had proved MS
contention.
The story Of the discovery, rather invention is gwen
in copyrighted cabegram to the New York World Whcn
quotes distinguished Of science pronouncng II epoch
making as vsoning startling enlargement OF many OF tne
faculties of the physicist the pathoogst and even th
medical profession
The speculation raised if the manifestation OF the ray
the accompaniment Of the act of vision distinguishing
the sghtless gaze of the impaired or its counefet
from the act Of seeing this be reproduced and thrown
hack to the optical of the brain? The BRAN can
produce vision without the Of as we have WVid
sensation of vision in dreams when the eyes are closed ana
the brain is seeing.
Since by the gramophone the notifications OF waves OF
sounds can recorded win be possible when this vision
wave identified reproducb to for direct trans
mission of sight sensations to the braa short cut past
the nerve communication of the impaired and by the
device of some vision vibration record like the sound vba
ton gramophone records give arcifa vision to the brains
of those who have lost their sight?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle
For Busy People by

"A three-fold s no easily broken"-EccL Ala
Many hay spilled too sngy with
binding rope ship has lost her because the rigging
light; land womanl has parted the
hawser by ship life moored and gone ashore
safe bind Yankee doctrine and has basis IN
Scripture repository The preacher In his
telling OF the some forks Try 10 get along
He explained most untrusworthy support
double stranded rope much bettereu "a hreeod
cord not easily whole book could be written around
Take the school boy or school
girl. scholarship will not test but
required studies will make for advance
ment To the boy girl shop store office hadon
position In day life we see schemes
binding them into whole oroke ana
the plans cord the substance
that secures the contents OF the eonaner are worm
within receptacle surely folly to menace It's SAFETY
with weak string his little sermons was convey
ing the lesson safe the bundle OF life is
reliance on the Almighty threefd cord Of his metaphor Is
od and keen his 1t the doctrine preached
since man required preacher the be worthy ana the
real and entire obedience unqualified the thred
cord viii be safeguard and security All other iastennss e
purpose self and finite man. and seo
nx and unheeng spirit manifested toward the
single strand will break Usually too the haued
usually the journeys end as TO
impress firmly the the advice to use hreeod cord
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Composer Of
Indian Music
ToComeH Here

little did we think as children
wbeu we read stories Of the In
dians. that we would one day DIS
cover in their racial Characters
tics and lore any basis for the de-
vsIounent Of musical literature
Yet today. thanks to the genius
the unflagging energy. the years
Of study and research OF ThurloW
L5euranee, the musical themes OF
the red men are furnishing an al
most inexhaustable source OF IN
suiration to composers to singers,
70 symphony conductors all over
the world.
ThurIow Lieuranee is himself
not only a master composer. ,.
one Of the country's foremost
ethnologists. He has devoted prae-
tfcaIly his entire lifetime 20 the
study Of the North American In
dian in his native environment
He has recorded at first hand more
than three thousand distinct mlsi-
cal themes among the various
tribes Of this continent In adapt
ing many of these themes TO the
ear Of civilization, he has caught
not only the wonder Of the mel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
ALICIA HASiMERSLEY
Woman Who Wouldn' t Remary
By IDAH MeGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

have wanted women to come to
them with virginia. lips while they
arrogated 10 themselves the privi-
lese OF kissing when and where
they chose. I am sure that Lar
rvs kiss was as sweet to ne as
mine was to him and I felt that
| had wronged no one. not even
myself, by accepting Il. For he
was honest and straight and low
ing and he gave ne not one whit
less Of regard or respect because
of il than had been mine before.
I was stiii to him = "rsal woman
and he knew a real woman was
a very human thing before he
Kissed me.
The next morRing. after the
boys had gone back 10 college. !
received a long telegram from Mr.
Early. full Of sympathy and prot
fers Of help. He haa evidently
not yet heard that I had arrived
home TO find my baby safe and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
The Dye Scandal

Congressman James A. Freer of Wisconsin, republican
member of the Ways and Means committee Of the House. has
demanded congressional investigation Of the proposed
Fordney tariff upon dyes and the circumstances attendant
the formation Of the Chemical Foundation, the chief ben
eficiary of the tariff
Mr. Freer declares that 45Oo German dye patents OF untold
value were sold for $50 each by Francis Garan former
Alien Property Custodian to the Chemical Foundation, OF
which he the president and in which the Dupont Company
the Bethlehem Steel Hercules Powder and scores OF others
were let in on the ground floor and that infant dye
MONOPOLY with assets of 1862 100000 shaped the Fordney
tariff schedule for its own benefit.
To this Mr. Garyan makes general and emphatic denial
accusing CONGRESSMAN Freer Of working in the interests OF
the German dye monopoly enacng American industry and
repeating the fasehoods circulated BY the agents OF the In
teresse eeinshaf subsidized By the German government
10 dominate the worlds organic chemical markets and de
troy chemical development in America Furthermore Mr.
Garvan accuses Mr. Freer Of being liar ana deca ta'
instead of there being monopoly Of dye making IN America
there are 2O8 concerns engaged in the manufacture
One thing seems certain while the pot calls the kettle
HACK or any other color matter who benefits Dy the
4 viii not be the consumer who foots the bill That Is Wna
tariffs are for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Larry's Farewell
when Larry said that he had
taken me out TO the sad ot the
piazza to Kiss me goodbye sud
denly realized that wanted him
10 kiss me and yet I wasn't In the
slightest degree IN love with him
1 knew that I would be bored 10
death with him as a husband and
that he would want to brain me
before he had lived with with me
six months-ard yet I am sure
that answered the thrill Of Lar
rvs lips
There are 8 great many fslia-
cles In this world that are long In
DYING and one Of them "a that no
good woman ever Il kissed or ever
wants 10 be kissed except BY the
man who is. or Is 10 become. her
husband.
I think that Is man-mads idea
which has been handed down
through the ages because men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Woodburn Seeks
Next Encampment
of Spanish Vets

Astoria, Or. July l5.-The tnir-
teenth annual eneampment OF the
Oregon department. United Span
ish War Veterans. opened here to-
day with a large gathering Of del
egates from all parts Of the state
Officers will be elected tomorrow.
woodburn and PendletOn are ssek-
ing the next eneampmsnt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

ody but he has dramatlzeo ooaH
the melody and the Indian nin
The Little symphony Orchestra
which will appear here in two CON
esrts on the last day Of the ebau-
tsuoua has been coached under the
personal direction OF LieurahGe,
The musicians have embedie1 the
sn:rtt OF the great compose ano
o,fer representative eor'posillohs
t-om the standard symphonies and
lea ding operas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
EIks Discard
Business For
Play Today

Los Angeles, Cal, July 10
F1ks who marched yesterday IN
the annual grand lodge reunion
parade Of the B. P. O. E. stood on
the sidelines today while Los An
geIes presented a pageant OIL It's
own for their enterta:nm+f-t- Ia
business program c: the 1oneiaVe
cleaned up, the visitors prepared
10 devote themselves to three days
OF diversion.
The first event en- the program
teday was q parade Of lt9a r';'si-
eians representing thiTty-six hanlS
fem various parts Of the country
The city's pageant eonlprlseu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Office Cat
s------------------------~
Gcopyright 1891 by Edgar
Allan sfOss.l
Omar Had the Right Iaea-or
Did Hef

when Omar smots IS bIommin'
lyre"
That old Ioafer known to fame
as Omar Khayyan Gi025-II33l
seemed to labor under the delu-
sion that the sum total Of human
happiness was 10 Sis In the shade
OF a tree. sip at a Jug OF wine,
gnaw at a loaf Of bread and have
q thou beside him singing Jazz
tunes il the wilderness. much To-
the CONSERVATION OF the birds.
Ths thou In this particular
ease seems to have referred TO
Persian peach clad In nothing
much but . trieolette skirt and a
flower in her hair. On. I forgot
"a pair Of siIk xaspenders to keep
the skirt from falling off. Of
course, why 10 be sure.
Yes. guess he had the right
idea.
That would be paradise enow,
wouldn't it7
Nothing TO worry about Just
ait In the shade OF the tree from
morning Till night and sip at a
wine Jug with an occasional nib
bic At the loaf Of bread. know
what make bread It was but will
not mention Il here unless some
bakery is willing to donate US a
few healthy Ioaves OF bread In
case you want the name Of your
bread mentioned here. send six
Ioayes over.)
Yes, old boy Omar was nobody's
fool. He spilled an earful when
he emitted that immortal poem
of his entitled the Rubaiyat. II
Is q most philosophical and tune.
fuI thing and abounds In word
pictures. II Is all about drink
fng however. and Is seldom read
BY prohibitionists.
I can picture nothing better on
a hot summers day than sitting
on a cool messy bank under the
old chestnut tree. with a beautf-
full maiden singing a fellow e
sleep to the tune OF a jazz lui.
laby; that Is. II she have a nice
soft meIodious voice and not the
screeching near-classieal variety.
land for the love Of Mike lei
her not accompany herself upor
an ukelele.l
While soft Eephyrs blow he
tangled euris tartificial Of cour
SCI and the NUNS extra dry be
gins TO get IN It's little work an'
make make you dreamy and don
eare-what -happens-to me-noT
let her rave you won't hear her
BY this time the cute little ant
win be swarming ali over you
bread and some OF them will b
meandering up and down you
whIskers and now a few OF then
win sting you. but you will dream
ON and-weli. Omar may nav
had the right idea in spite Of IN
prohibitionists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
13 Attorneys
Are Admitted

Thirteen attorneys, including
six from Portland, who for SIX
months had been practicing unoer
six months probation order
were today permanent admitted to
the Oregon bar by the supreme
court. They were Raymond NJ
Andrew, W. P. Briggs, w. G. BuI-
berson, Stanley r. Diefendorf, d.
C. Harrison and John G. MURPHY
all of Portland; Jesse Campbell
Daily D. Robnett and A. K. Wiley,
Of Lakeview; Willis L. Hand, OF
Corvallis; Gordon Mifflin, OF
Klamath Falls; E. C. Prestbye, OF
Athena, and E. P. Truesdell, OF
Canyon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

sight divisions of civic. fraternal,
ra,Iiotic aad publ; bidies.- each
accompanied - by siabo;ately de-
si.ned floats depicting southern
California attractions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Honeymoon Stuff
Buster Keaton and Friend Wite
Natal,. are motoring across eoun-
try for their honeymoon.
They are NOT riding In a Ford
n they were they would probably
bs divorced In Chicago.
The conductor Of this eoiyani
drove his wife 200 miles in q
rord in one day and she wouldn't
speak 70 him for a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Tn. problem Of what else can
We Take OFT" and appear respee-
t.hle continues 10 be one OF the
leading topics Of conversation
among the ladies Of our fair city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

A lot OF Us would get the worst
Of Il II We were compelled to love
ourselves like we love our neigh
Dor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

It's time for the rumble OF the
circus wagon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

The appointment !, -
roadinaster in wasco eo,,.'
reeuit in 10 county rope i.
o.s representing as many 's''',S ,a's h
tr'ets. losing their jobs 'O'as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

~Nothing Is harder on a Wo-
mans reputation than two wo-
men.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-16
NEW MEMBER ELECTED
TO SOUTH RIVER CLUB

The regular September meeting of
the old South River Club was held
at the club house yesterday afternoon,
with j. Noble Stockett, OF Baltimore,
as the serving member. He had as
his guests his brother-inlaw, J. H..
Gross. of Baltimore. and the Rev F. e.
Alleyne. of Davidsonville.
Other members present were: Judge
Benjamin Watkins. Alexander Murray
and Beale Worthington, of the county;
Eugene W Iglehart. Frank A. Mum
roe. Allen Bowie Howard, W. Meade
Holiday and Nevett Steele, from An
napolis. and Dr. " +. Berry Igle-
hart. DR.. James ID. Iglehart, J. Spence
Howard. Blanchard Randall and DAN
iel r. Randall, from Baltimore.
Al the business meeting which fol-
lowed, Joseph A. w. Iglehart, of Bal
timore. was elected to membership
in the club. to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Charles David Stew
art. 1t is expected that Mr.. lglehart
will serve in'at the next dinner OF
the club on November II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-16
367 STUDENTS FILL
ANNAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL
TO OVERFLOW POINT

Annapolis High School has COM
pleted its enrollment.-at least the
teachers suppose that it is about com
pleted, though there are probably q
few more students who will be ad-
mitted yet.-and the building is filled
to It's limit
Its limit in this case does not mean
the normal capacity OF the high school
building, but includes the utilization
OF every bit OF space that is available.
as well as practically every chair that
can be called into use TO furnish seat
ing room for the children.
Though $50 is the limit for comfort
able handling in the High School there
are at present 367 enrolled. They are
distributed as follows among the four
classes: 10 Freshmen. Sc Sopho-
mOres. 62 Juniors. SO Seniors.
The Freshman class has reached a
record point for the first year OF An
napolis High School. Allowing the
average percentage of Withdrawals
during the high school course this
class. the class of 1925, should be the
largest graduating class in the his
tory OF the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-16
KILBANE AND FRUSH
READY FOR BATTLE
CBy The Associated PressJ

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16.-The
day before the match to determine
the worlds featherweight champion
ship between Johnny kilbane, title
holder. and Danny Frush, of Balti-
more. challenger found an air of con-
fdence at both training camps over
the outcome.
The principals worked out in prf-
vate. but their managers said they
would face tomorrow afternoon in tip
top condition Andy Clancy, feather
weight. who won the Tex" Rickard
elimination tournament al Madison
Square Garden last year. announced
that he will be at the ringside 10 chal-
lenge the winner of the bout. Three
champions have taken seats for to-
morrow's bout They are: Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight: Benny Leon
ard lightweight. and Benny Burton
welterweight champion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-16
D. A. R. HOLD FIRST
AUTUMN MEETING
At REGENTS HOME

The first autumn meeting of the
Peggy Stewart Chapter of the ID. A. r.
was held day before Yesterday at the
home of the Regent, Mrs. ID. Nj. Gar
rison Miss Katherine Walton called
the attention of the Daughters TO the
historian. Matthew Page Andrews
speech made at the patriotic meeting
at the Maryland Academy OF Science
in honor OF Defenders Day
In this speech Mr. Andrews caused
some CONSERVATION by Saying that he
understood there was an organized ef-
fort on foot TO discredit the Star
Spangled Banner" as the National
Anthem and to throw it into the scrap
heap.
The local Chapter Regent undertook
10 communicate with the State Execu-
tive committee on the ways and means
of checking the supposed efforts of
those who would reject the Key COM
position, if such were found TO exist.
Mrs. Adam Denmead. State Regent,
speaking about the National Anthem.
said
There is absolutely ne question as
to the place which The. Star-Span-
gled Banner" should hold in this coun-
try
1T not only should be our national
anthem she contended but it actu-
ally is that. cannot possibly see
how those who object 10 1t on any
ground whatsoever could even hope to
discard it, The thing would be inn
possible. simply because the song is
established as our anthem. II objec-
ions to the music are sufficiently
numerous to warrant such change,
suppose the words might be set to
different music. But there should
never be the slightest question as to
he significance of the words"
The general belief is that opposi-
ton to the song has issued from indi-
Yiduals rather than from an organiza-
ton
AT the next meeting of the ID. A. r.,
which will be held on October 10. the
annual election of officers. will take
place and the annual report will be
read.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-16
NOTICE-EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL!

The animal meeting ~ the Hospital As
saciatiou will take place on Monday. Octo-
her 18th 1921. Mt y. M. in the hospital
An pers6ns interested in the welfare OF
this very necessary and useful institution
aud who wish Ia have vote in Its man
ayement are invited 10 become members
by the payment Of not less than SEQ an
nually. and the enrolment of their names
bv the Treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Basil: at her
home Murray Hill. al once. as all dona-
tions 10 the hospital 10 be included in this
wears report must be in before the
meeting.
Every grown person IN Annapois VINO -
,ntarested in the Emergency Hospital is
invited to attend this meefing. whether 4
suhscriber or not: but only those who
have subscribed To the amount of 500 or
more are entitled To vote for managers.
TX By ORDER OF BOARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-16
OFF WITH THE OLD
STRAW LID, GENTLEMEN!

Have you your new fall hat today?
If not you are out of style for yes
terday the tocsin sounded for the sum-
mer mans straw lid and he owes 1t
to convention to be out today in au-
tumnal head gear.
If he had no left over from last
years supply that could be worn he
probably suffered when he went TO
buy his new winter bonnet
Never has there been as much
moaning and groaning about fall fash
ions in mems hats as there is this
year. the hat men say. On the store
shelves and in the windows the hats
look innocent. But they are simply
saving their dirty work. When they
get on a human head they are said to
turn an American-born citizen into an
immigrant, and TO take a serious
minded gentleman and make him a
burlesque star.
The trouble all seems TO lie in the
narrow brim. 1t shows too much face
But even a man with a face that only
photogra pher could love, AT $50 a
dozen looks better with no hat and
all his face revealed than with this
new hat and only the rough parts
showing.
Never mind; everybody VIII be
wearing them soon.