davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
Ten State HOLIDAYS.

At recent session of the legisla-
ture Armistice Day was made a legal
holiday in this state. Minnesota now
has ten State holidays: New Years
Day, Lincoln's birthday, Feb. -;
Washington's birthday Feb, %;
Memorial Day, May 80; independence
Day, July 4; Labor Day, first Monday
of September; Election Day, first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of the
even numbered years; Christmas Day,
Dec. 25; Good Friday the Friday be-
fore Easter Sunday and Armistice
Day, Nov. II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

William Howard Taft the worst-defeated man
who ever the presidency the candidate of
major party. That in 1912. Now in 1921 he is
named chief justice of the court of the United
States Republican Democratic senators stop all
other business give him practically unanimous
frmation, and the whole country congratuates itself
the selection Why the difference? Probably there are
many reasons but the chief is that Taft harbored
bitterness his defeat and continued to make
himself just useful country he knew how to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
We Yearn For The Elephants.

What's summer without circus? We yearn for the
Elephants; crave the camels; we banker for "the
blood-sweatng behemoth of holy writ want to
their capers the monkeys make faces the
pretty pink tights perform dazzling feats of
skill while aoft in the ambient and the Fingered
gent the box-ofce short change the multitude. The
smell of the would the perfumes of Arabia
in nostrils, and the sight of the aring posters
the billboards would youth. Doggone it,
want to to the circus! Fred Hadey in Winnebago
City Enterprise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
THE HORSE WILL COME BACK

The truck and tractor not going to put the
horse out of business The truck and the tractor nave
their nlace but also the horse. The large haung
firms of the cities learning by the study OF cost
records that work. horsedrawn equipment IS
much cheaper than trucks. The lower first COST the
lower rate of depreciaon cheaper price of feeds
are all important considerations
The census shows decrease of 1,352,O39 morse ana
mules in cities the last ten years. This mas meant
to the farmers a loss of market for 4,056l17 tons
of hay and 243367 bushels of oats or the equiv
aIent tremendous loss to farmers and dlrecuy
and Indirectly its part in affecting the general
prosperity of the farmer.
But as before stated the horse is coming back and
there is prospect the demand will again exceed the
supply Colts on 100000 less than they
were ten years 100000 less than they were
were ten years ago, and 100000 less than the
number actually needed each year for replacements
The horse can good road to advantage just as
truck and the good road is giving the horse
an even chance with the truck.
The horse breeder with foundation stock of the right
kind seems assured of future market if he prepares
for it
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08
So This Is Moonshine.

A contemporary gives the follow
ing receipt for making moonshine:
Seven spools Of barbed wire, ten
pounds of chewing tobacco, one sack
of tuberoot, one can of blasting pow
der, five gallons Of river water. Mix
all together and cool for nine days
and night. Set on ice to cool while
you dig your grave. Then take one
drink and run for the hole. You will
need no covering. The stuff will
cremate YOU
Have you any furnished rooms for
rent? Advertise them in the CLASH
fed Department of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

The automobile law gives the automobile no
special protection against the person
who persists walking the street anywhere his
fancy dictates Nevertheless is bad practice and the
jay-waker will find little soace in his legal rights after
a two-ton car has passed him. There are alto
gether many careless and irresponsible automobile
drivers and there also too careless and ire
sponsble jay walkers it happens that the careless
of each kind so seldom meet another is indeed a
mystery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

The illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS. popularity referred moonshine, will have to
be stamped out. vile stuff is claiming too many
it's we'll nigh public sale brings all law into
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

Congress declared that state of peace exists
with Germany. We had suspected it for some time
Carry the news to the coal profiteers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-07-08

The merchant who lets his advertising go by the
board while business is slack is just as wise as the
farmer who would grind up his seed grain.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
OUTLINESPLANS
FOR DRYDOCK
w. T. Donnelly Suggests
Location for Floating
Structure
EN- ROUTE SOUTH
WITH TWIN BOATS

William T. Donnelly. widely known
engineer and marine constructor.
called at the Office OF the Board OF
Harbor Commissioner in the Pub
lie Building today and outlined plans
for construction OF a floating dry
dock for use in conjunction with the
new marine terminals OF the city.
Mr.. Donnelly arrived at the
Municipal Wharf on his electrically
driven twin boats, the New Era and
Dawn. invented by himself. These
boats visited Wilmington last year
and attracted much attention. Each
boat is 80 feet long with 12 feet
beam, drawing four feet Of water.
Gasoline is employed to generate
electricity in the dynamo on the
power-plant boat. the Dawn. II
supply the current TO a 20-horse-
power motor on each boat. A power
cable is the connection between the
two boats.
~+F @""AAAA"AAN anu IT'S fanny ar
on the houseboat The crew has It's
quarters on the craft that carries me
power plant. They are bound from
New York TO Florida.
After examining the location OF
the Wilmington marine terminals,
Mr.. Donnelly said he believed a
floating drydock Of 5000 tons could
be located advantageously on the
Christiana, opposite the works Of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany, on the north bank and jus,
above the mouth Of the Brandywine
Location as near to the city itself
was desirable he said. because fully
four-hfths OF the work Of ship re-
pairs was done by common labor.
Drydocks have been built by Mr.
Donnelly at Chester. Pa; Galveston
Tex; New Orleans, La: Mobile
Ala; Fall River and Boston, Mass;
Baltimore, Nd, and New York.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SENATOR'S SHOWERED .
BY BROKEN Glass

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 CUnitet
Press) Senators Pomerene, Ohio
and Swanson. Virginia, narrowly e.
capped serious injury today when the
massive chandelier In the President
room. just or the Senate chamber
became loose. pulling down with
a huge patch Of plaster and parts 4
the heavy bronze ornamentations Il
the chandelier as well as thousar dl
Of particles OF broken glass.
Both Senators were deluged vi n
showers Of plaster and electric na ht
globes and ornamental glass. m
The chandelier weighs 1900 pouns,
and was too heavy for the plas1 J
supports. The main body OF II I
chandelier was left swinging loose !
and precautions were taken to ts
cure it before further damage VI ,
done.
The damage to the ceiling may 4,
irreparable as the magnificent pain
ing OF the famous Italian artisl
Brumidi was defaced. IL
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
ELEVEN-F00T FENCE
TO ENCLOSE ELK

Wire sufficient TO construct an
fence about a three-acre
plot has been ordered by Samuel H..
Baynard. member OF the Park COM
mission. 20 build an enclosure in
Brandywine Park. north OF the Zoo. 9"
for the herd Of elk offered to the
city by United States Senator T..
Coleman dupont.
Senator dupont offered the elk
herd TO the city through Mayor
Harvey, who communicated with the
Park Commission. The latter body
was without funds 10 provide suit
able enclosure. and Mr.. Baynard Of
fered 10 personally defray the ex-
pense OF its erection.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
WASHINGTON
HOPING FOR
Rail PEACE
continued from Flrst Pare.

rrf-H""A a. AAHN
first to assert the power Of the gov
eminent, and second to mediate be-
tween the railroads and the brother
hoods.
In Congress. whore the situation
is being watched with considerable
anxiety, there was evident a grow
ing determination to do something
to give the Labor Board or some
government agency real authority to
deal with such situations as the
present n the conferences disclose
that authority Is lacking. Leading
administration Senators have recent
ly become deeply impressed with
the necessity for freight rate reduc-
ton.
President Harding Is keeping in
closest touch with developments. He
hopes that his personal intervon-
ton as head OF the government will
not be necessary but has instructed
those working with him to spare no
energy TO bring about a peaceful
settlement
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
GRANDLODGE
PYTHIANS MEET
(contInued From First Pare)

(Continued From First Page)
members OF the fraternity In the
state.
In ny estimation" he said. the
Pythian Sisters are great asset TO
this organization. Always willing to
assist the lodges in any way possible.
Too much credit cannot be given the
present district deputy and her asso-
ciates In their efforts to establish
new temples throughout this do
main. Fidelity Temple, No. 2, OF
Dover. is progressing rapidly and
Caesar Rodney Temple, No. 3. which
was Instituted August 20. 1921, will
no doubt inspire the sisters to a
greater work throughout this domain
all OF which will materially beneft
the subordinate lodges. / desire 70
express my appreciation OF their ef-
forts and assistance
Continuing. Grand Chancellor Will
son. said. The Institution OF Habib
Temple. No. EOS. was a forerunner
Of a Pythlan revival Since its birth
Hablb Temple has steadily grown.
always striving 10 lift up the fallen
ever ready 20 assist a brother In dis
tressT
ar. wilson said he felt Pythian
Home Fund was being sadly neg
lected The returning Of h e
Fythlan War Relief Fund direct
20 the donors was a disappointment
10 the Grand Chancellor a. he said
he fell the money should have been
transferred By consent OF the Dom
ors 10 the Pythian HON Fund.
Following is the report Of Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal. Marx
J. Garrett. for the year.
Number Of lodges last report. II.
present number OF lodges. II. num-
ner Of members. June 30th 1e2o
LOGS; number Of members initIa.ea
during year. 9S; number Of member,
reinstated. 90 number OF member,
admitted by card. 2.120; Tota
2.lfs.
Suspended during the year ?
withdrawn by card. 7. died "a
Number OF members June 3Oth. 1921
2.12f gained during the year. se
number OF Past Grand Chancellor
20; number OF Past .Chancelio,
500; number OF Knights. 1.47.
number OF Esquires. 6. number .
Pages. Is Total as above. 2.124.
The report OF p. T. Pennoc
Grand Keeper OF Exchequer. shove
a balance on October 10. 1920.
f37s.7o; receipts OF f2.24499. and
balance OF fs14.64. OF which $500.
n IN the special fund. and s211.;
In the general fund.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
PLEADS GUILTY
TO SAVE Time
After Jury Disagrees in His
Case, Negro Changes
Plea
GRAND JURORS
MAKE REPORT
speclal % rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 2o-In the Kent
county court OF General Sessions
yesterday. Robert II. Taylor, against
whom fve indictments had been
found by the grand jury on charges
OF uttering worthless checks enter
ed pleas Of not guilty. Bail
was hxed at 5000. He was remand
cd TO Kent county jail in default OF
furnishing the bail. Later In the
day the cases were continued until
the February term OF court.
Harry Martin. Jr.. and Daniel NJ.
Martin. both Negroes, who pleaded
guilty 10 an indictment OF assault
and battery on Nathaniel Pleasanton
OF Little Creek. we're each fined S25.
and costs.
A jury after being out several
hours disagreed in the case OF
Aionzo Newman. Negro, charged
with attempted larceny in trying 10
pick the pocket OF a white man at
the Harrington Fair last July. New
man, who has been confined In the
Kent county Jail since July. real
izinc that he would likely have "a
remain in Jail three months longer
and run the risk OF being convicted
changed his plea by advice OF coun-
sci TO guilty after the jury had been
discharged and was sentenced to one
months imprisonment
A jury in the case OF Neal "
Oeschler. OF Camden, charged with
emblezzioment by bailoe in enticine
away rabbit dogs Of James Prattis
Negro. OF near Lebanon, returned q
verdict Of guilty.
John d. Hawkins counsel for
Oeschler, made motion for arrest
OF Judgment and new trial. Per-
mission was given by the court 70
argue the motion within four days.
The Grano Jury having completed
its work for the year. submitted
the following report to the court:
I'VE have acted on n bills. Have
found SO true bills and ignored ?
bills with two bills Withdrawn by the
Attorney General after We had
started 10 investigate the same.
We have visited the Kent county
jail and hnd same fairly sausfac-
tory. We visited the Almshouse and
made a thorough inspection OF tn,
buildings and conditions. The farm
ing has been well conducted and th'
buildings. exterior and interior, arr
kept neat and orderly. There are 81
inmates In the institution at TIA
present time.
The Grand Jury respectfully rec
ommends that the County Commis
soners meet with the Trustees Of
the day or their meeting, on IN
premises. with special reference q
repairs and improvements to tn
trustees room. improved water sys
tam at houses and stables, bathing
toilets and sewage facilities. for tn
better sanitary conditions OF the In
mates.
JOSEPH HERMAN ANDERSON,
Foreman.
AMOS A. WATSON, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
Nrw- BunDTNG PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits;
Louis Wiedenman, 2901 Jefferson
street. addition 500
Alexander Walczak. 731 East
Tenth street. addition S25
Henrietta Loebcr. 20fh North
Harrison street. addition 500
S J Truitt. 2521 Tatnall street.
addition S135
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

certainly have been killed had he
opened the package containing the
bomb" Captain Norton. the Ambas-
sador's secretary said 10 the United
Press today.
"Only Blanchard's army expert
ence saved him"
The Wallets quickness in hurling
the bomb from him into the bath
room where il burst. shattering the
skylight and penetrating the steel
doors Of wardrobe was due 20 his
having been a bomber in the British
army during the war.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
IAn RAN TREsPAssERs

Marlstrate Stradley, this morning.
sentenced 70 30 days each in the
New Castle County Workhouse Ed
ward Venorini. Joseph Buona. John
Haines. Dewitt Andrews. and Will
liam Pool. all charged with trespass
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 20 CUnited
Press. RAILROAD brotherhood lieu
tenants continued 20 map out the
minor details OF the impending in
dustrial war here today while their
chiefs met with the Railway Labor
Board 10 discuss possible peace.
At union headquarters It was made
known there would be no halt in
preparation for the general trans
portation walkout, starting Octobeil
80. until word was received from
Chicago that settlement has beer
reached. A score OF executive comN
mitteemen and members Of the ad-
visory boards OF the brotherhoods
were in conference. Il
When the brotherhood chiefs LET,
for Chicago shortly before midnigh
they said they had outlined no sper
cific plans for the meeting with IN
labor board.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

Home interests are well governed.
Housekeepers and domestics viii ind
good positions through the Want
Ads during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

might abandon their auto after
reaching the woods that skirt the
lines OF the r. and o. Railroad.
The railroad police have extended a
Gordon OF men from Elsmere June
tion south and the robbers would
have a slight chance TO escape by
that railroad.
Following the robbery today IL
was rumored that one OF the bandits
had sho tone OF the men who had
charge OF the money but the police
said no shots were fred by the
robbers, so far as they know.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

The c. f. Pierson Co, odd Fell
lows Building. writes payroll rob-
oery and holdup insurance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
PR. R. AGAIN
AYERS LABOR
BOARD WRONG

Continued from First Pager
ed the action OF the labor body in
ordering elections Of representative
TO negotiate with officials on wori :
ing rules was unlawful and illegal. .
Judge c. r. Heiserman. attorney
for the Pennsylvania, presented thh
roads case. The road had not fol-
lowed out the orders OF the board I 4
arrange for the election and wouh
not permit the choice OF labor or
ganizers to represent the men at the
negotiations.
The attorney spent less than tes
minutes in presenting the roads case.
He declared the boards tended 10
encourage the following:
l. Closed shop.
2. Sympathetic strikes.
5. Limitation Of output.
N. p. Good, representing the labor
department OF the A f. OF l., told
the board that II II did not make
the Pennsylvania obey It's rules the
500, 900 members Of the shopwork-
ers- union would be called out on
strike.
We aIG utAtIHAANf4 ~ put Jul
strike vote into effect unless the
Pennsylvania gives US our rights az
guaranteed under the transportation
act" Good asserted.
He said IL was clear that tn,
Pennsylvania had violated the or
ders. After Goods statement wa
heard the board went into secre
session TO prepare for the session
with the union heads.
Shortly before the Pennsylvania
hearing opened. chiefs OF the iv'
big brotherhoods summoned by tn
Labor Board to hear Presiden
Harding's proposal for calling of TIL
strike conferred with the three rep
resentatives Of labor on the board
The brotherhood chiefs agaii
went into a session pending th'
opening OF the conference with tn
board at 2 p. m.
According 70 best information, tn
proposition to be submitted to IN
union heads included a promise tina
President Harding would work 10
legislation which the unions desir
in case they recalled their strike or
der.
A similar proposition was under
stood TO be ready for presentatio
to the railroads-that II they woul
back down on their wage-cut pro
gram and abide by the Railroa
Boards decision the Administratio
would be prepared TO hurry throug
the railroad refdnding bill and woul
work for repeal OF the Adamson Law
Heads Of the A. +. Of /. will me'
today. but no action on a strike ca
was taken. as they had their eye
glued on the Railroad Board. Brotf
erhood heads who were TO meet wit
the Railroad Board are: W. G.. Le
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmer
". S. stone. Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers; ". S. Carte
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fireme
and Engineers; T. c. Cashen, Switch
mems Union Of North America, an
L. f. Sheppard. order Of Raiiwa
Conductors.
CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 20 CUnite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

turned from the stale air OF the
studio into the court where the mo-
tors were parked. 1 stepped onto the
p,atform-and looked squarely into
Dick Barnes eyes.
lie must nave perceived that I was
flushed and ready TO weep. He
blushed violently. raised his hat.
started 20 speak impulsively.
Then he restrained himself and 7
hated him for his power over him
SCI He asked formally: "
May I call your chauffeur for
you. Miss Scott?"
Tell him. please. TO be ready in
10 minutes"
AL the acting in a movie company
Isn't done on the sets. I thought as !
went back 70 my dressing room.
Moreover. a man does not have 10 be
handsome in order TO be fascinating
couldn't help comparing Dick
and Cissy. Dick was not an AdOnis
He was not as tall as Cissy HIS
features were far from classic. His
brows were heavy. his chin decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

time. There was. had 20 admit. an
embarras sing little thrill IN Cissy
Sheidons kiss II astonished me.
confused me.
The pleasure I derived from the
scene consisted In seeing Mr.. Dick
Barnes turn on his heel and fairly
fling himself down the studio stairs.
His scorn reacted upon me and
embarrassed me. I felt suddenly as
II I had been insulted-that Il was
all my own fault. I was miserab bly,
conscious OF my own responsibility
for CiSsy's behavior.
I rushed down the corridor. 7
couldn't face my maid I couldn't
face myself IN my mirror I was
overcome with disgust. Not a living
soul could I face until I had re-
covered my pOise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

y I never shall know what posse ssed
me when Cissy and ] went on for
"recopcihation and embrace" in the
fade out OF Love in Leash" But 1
remember that 7 saw Dick watching
Us. and that on an impulse I muir
INJURED 20 C!ssy.
Make e the real thing tAis time.
Cyrus. II you want 10. Let's put 10
Overland mako an end OK the
criticism"
You're a sport May, I only hope
you mean IT,"
The retake proved that Cissy was
IN extraordinary act-l0ver For
the first time On my career the cen
sors cut one Of my love scenes. And
] guess they had good reason.
The minute the camera stopped.
was pleased and sorry at the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

~ firm and masterful. He photo
graphed remarkably as a bad man.
But for manners. In real life. he sur
passed any man IN the company.
Cyru@so I called him because
it's his real name and because he
liked 10 have me use it-Cyrus Shell
don behaved beautifully when IL
pleased him 20 do 80.
He had been behaving wonderfully
10 everybody since tie casting direc-
tors had put him opposite me. Every
body had noticed the change in him.
And some had taken unnecessary
pains to tell me about II.
was glad Cyrus had reformed. It
was good 10 have everybody happy
in the studios. From star 70 door
tender. we felt the responsibility OF
keeping the company working, IN
q period OF business depression.
I undertook the new story with
the determination OF making II my
best story. Many studios were clos
ing. I must not let mine close. II
I failed, I would drag down so many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

tween the thumb and forehnEer: one
match IN each hand. The matches
are then apparently pushed right
through each other, back and forth.
as often as desired.
The tip OF the right finger was
previously moistened. This causes
the head OF The match 10 stick 70
the finger. so that the base may be
drawn clear from the thumb. which
allows q passage for the other
match to pass through. As the hands
are brought together and drawn
apart rapidly. no one can detect the
movement.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
- Ouch! Lame Back
IN y Rub bachAche, L1rnbago Soreness NV
FIX and stiffness away Try thisl <AIII7tI

fecty harmless ana doesn't burn or
discol0r the skin.
Timber up. Don't suffer, Get a
small trial bottle rom any drug
store. and after using q 5usl once.
you'u forget that you ever had back
ache lumbaEo or sciatica. because
your back viii never hurt OF cause
any more misery. It never disap-
points and has been recommended
for so years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

The Fair Grocery and Meat Mar
ket, 1929 Lincoln way W. will be
opened TO the public Saturday. Oct
90 First class meats and service.
George Sindfinger. meat cutter.
36Q-2Q-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

up without feeling sudden pains
sharp aches and twinges2 Now Ii=-
ten That's lumbag0. sciatica or
maybe from a strain. and YOU get
blessed relief the momeur YOU rub
your back with soothing. penetrating
st. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes
out soreness. lameness and stiffness
50 quickly. You simply rub 4 on
and out comes the pain. II is per-