davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
POSTMASTER GENERAL.

Will III. Hays-Born Sullivan, Ind,
November 5, 1879. Educated at Wa
bash college, Indiana. Admitted to
bar in 1900. At age of twenty one
Hays became identified with Republi-
can party, being elected Republican
precinct committeeman. Served on
various state and national committees.
Has been chairman of national Re-
publican committee since February,
1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Harry M. Daugherty-Born Wash
Iington Courthouse, o.. 1860. Univer-
sity education. Practiced law, Wash
iington Courthouse, 1881 to 1888. State
Legislature, 1888 to 1898. Chairman of
state Republican executive committee,
1912. Twice chairman state central
Republican committee. Active in state.
Campaign manager for Harding at
convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
SECRETARY OF LABOR.

james J. Davis-Born Tredegar,
Wales, 1874. Taken to Pittsburgh by
parents when years old. When IL
years old went to work in steel mills
became puddler. Moved to Elwood
City, Ind, in 1898. Held office there.
In 1906 reorganized Loyal Order of
Moose. Promoted children's home at
Mooseheart, Ill. Member Amalgamated
a Association of Iron and Steel WnrlSers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE

Henry c. WaIIace-Born ROCK Is
land, Ill, May II, 1866. Has engaged
in stock raising. Was pro-
fessor of dairying at Iowa State col
lege Has been editor of Wallaces
Farmer since 1895. Home is in Des
Moines Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04

fort. KY, November 26, 1861. Edu-
Gated in country schools, principally
self-taught- Taught school and
studied law at the same time. Is now
engaged in farming, stock raising and
mining. Served as a member of the
New Mexico legislature, associate
justice of the state supreme court,
twice as attorney general. Home,
Three Rivers New Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
SECRETARY OF TREASURY.

burgh, Pa, 1852. Educated at Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Is a banker
Has been associated with many coal,
coke and iron enterprises. Is a di-
rector in many Pennsylvania banks
Founded the town of Donora, Pa,
where he established great steel mills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

gan to make money and wanted to
have some fun. ] suppose / am old
fashioned, but did not go out much
with him because / felt was needed al
home by the children. This other woman
broke up everything. But perhaps God
is working in His own way for some
good purpose
Pittsburgh, April 1S.-Preparatory
to whatever litigation may arise in
Pittsburgh affecting Mrs. Esther Marie
Tatnall Andrews, wife No. 2 In the
matrimonial adventures of Herbert
Thornton Andrews, Wall street broker.
Mrs. Christine Tatnnll, of this city, has
retained ii. ID. Hirsh. He Is expected
to protect the interests of the Tatnall
family, of Esther in her absence from
the parental home, and Of Andrews him
self, toward whom an attitude of trust.
ful confidence is maintained by the
brokers' Pittsburgh mother in law.
Esther is said once to have had stage
and, according to friends,
went to n city in Illinois, where she
was to have been aided in attaining
fame as an actress. An emissary from
the Tatnall home is said to have brought
the girl back.
A handsome automobile now at the
Tatnall home, and special car of
Bud Tatnall, Esther's brother, is
snid to have been gift from Andrews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
RROKER MAY Join
! FIRST WIFE AGAIN
pooonciliation Between Andrews
and older Spouse Re-
ported in Prospect
ue FAILS TO SURRENDER

Sou York. April ia rcconcilia-
a.. between Herbert Thornton An
s,ows and his first wife. Maudc Haynes
..drows. who several days ago ordered
,ho broker and his second wife to leave
enc Jersey City home, where oil three
,,d lived together, now seems TO be
,,o most probable move in the most i'm
rroboble triangle" here of many a
day. ,., 80. =.
~. saturday. vowing he would find
,su, ne,hor Tatnnll Andrews, his second
Estn sta and effect n reunion. came into
VIZ again Yesterday, announcing that
ssnG; IA 1ot care an insignificant particle
ne VI" Esther Tatnall Andrews. He was
s,ins soiL friendly toward Maude Haynes
iee,in .eareys and friends predicted n recon-
ffni"t;on The senior Mrs. Andrews. 1t
!, Understood feels disposed to forgive
h.- husband, possibly on her own ac-
MT nv, hut at least because of the two
children.
Meanwhile trouble Is brewing for Mr..
Andrews in two states. up IN Greeh-
.rinh Conn, WUeTC tut SN'ol'h ''oeN
&c alleged to have taken place. James
y Walsh, prosecuting attorney. is i'm
ro,,ent because Mr.. Andrews Is not ap..
Ipsoring. p as he promised. to be arrested
~ n warrant charging bigamy and per-
Jury. Mr.. Walsh is threatening extra
ditlon proceedings.
That Mr.. Andrews has no present In
,,ntion of going to Connecticut is indi-
,o,sd by his cheerful statement that he
% souId be- in his Office today at 0 O'Clock
for business as usual.
" Mrs. andrews, Sr., is not letting the
somestic mix-up interfere with her
sS,Idren's happiness. for she took both
Youngsters for n long, auto ride yester,.,
&C. Andrews mcnage that Mr.. Andrews
% and both the Mrs. Adrewses had indi-
SiSual E automobiles Of the same make.
I'VE we're very happy together until
last August" she said. Then we be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Language

Language for Men OF Affairs. Vol.
Talking Business, by John VI.
Clapp, $500. Vol. II-Business
Writing, by James NJ. Lee-S4.00.
Effective Business Letters, by
Edward II. Gardner-S3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
SOUTHERN STORM
TOLL IS 100 DEAD
Hundreds Injured in Tornado
Which Swept Mississippi
River Valley
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
by the Associated Press

Memphis. Tenn. April 1S.-Relief
workers began clearing away debris to-
day Of the tornado which swept east
ward from Texas Saturday and took a
toll Of Approximately 100 lives, injured
several hundred persons and wrecked
n score or more villages and farming
settlements in six southern states.
The known death list stood at ninety
four. with several missing and believed
killed. Arkansas reported forty one
dead. Texas nine. Alabama fourteen
and Mississippi eight.
Heavy rain and sharp drop in TEN :
perature which followed in the wake Of
the storm contributed to the suffering,
but today, with the weather generally
clear and temperatures returning to
normal. reports from all sections indi-
Gated the work Of rehabilitation well
under way.
In Arkansas relief work was being
directed by Red Cross headquarters at
Texa rkana. In other states the task Of
providing for the homeless and injured
is under local relief committee. No gem
eral estimate Of the property damage
has been made as yet.
The extent Of property loss cannot
be determined for days. In Arkansas
on many plantations in Miller and
Hampstead counties, rich farming
section, practically every building was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
80 Women Trapped Under Bus

New York. April 1S.--An automo-
bile owned and driven by Edgar Nusser
Of Clifton, s. J., crashed into the side
of bus fl led with thirty passengers
all women. late yesterday afternoon at
Clifton. The bus overturned. pinning
the thirty women underneath il and in
juring two of them so badly that they
are said to be dying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Need an extra pair of Trousers
to prolong the life of that per
fectly good" Coat, or for wear
around the house or garden?
Here are hundreds of pairs at
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

destroyed, newly planted crops washed
out, orchards ruined, roads and bridges
badly damaged, while telephone and
telegraph wires were almost all de-
stroyed. Railroads in that section re-
port tracks washed out at many places.
Farm houses some distance from the
direct path of the storm were badly
damaged. Estimates made on the prop
erty loss in these two counties place
the property and crop loss at more
than 81, ,000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Chicago, April 1s.--(By A. P.)--
4 cold wave yesterday followed the
blizzard which swept the central states
Friday and Saturday.
Conditions were slowly returning to
normal, however. The snow which fell
in Wisconsin, Nebraska and Illinois had
almost vanished last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Banking, Finance,
LalU, Office
Methods

Business Finance. by william H.
Lough-$5.00.
The Financial Policy OF Corpora
tons. by Arthur Stone Dewing, 8
vols-$l200.
Practical Bank Operation. pre-
pared by L. II Langston, vols
$500.
Business Law. by Thomas Con-
yngton. ? vols.-SSOo.
Employment Methods, by Nathan
W. Shefrerman-S5.00
Indexing and Filing, by E. r.
Hudders-s4.00
New Collection Methods, by Ed
ward II. Gardner-S5.00,
Office Management, by Lee Cal
loway-SGOo.
Developing Executive Ability. by
Enoch b. Gowin-s4O0.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Second Floor, Filbert street, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
ONLY GORILLA IN U. S. DIES
Circus Animal Victim Of Pneumonia
Despite Medical Care

New York, April 1S.--John Daniel,
the only gorilla in captivity in the
United States, died of pneumonia yes
terday in his private room in Madison
Square Garden, where he was appear
ing with n circus.
Physicians gave the animal hot
drinks, applied hot cloths and admin
istered quinine, but to no avail. A
regularity of the climate in America
is said to prevent gorillas from living
here for any length of time One died
of the same malady recently in the
Bronx Zoo.
The body will be presented to the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Books of
Business


Applied Theory of Accounts. by
+, J. Esquerre-S5.OO.
Corporation Accounting. by r. J.
Bennett-t5.0O.
Cost Accounting. by J. Lee Mich
olson and John f. d. Rohrbach-
500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Advertising and
Selling

Advertising, Its Principles and
Practice. by Harry Upper. Harry L.
Hollngsworth. Frank Alvak Par
sons and George b. Hotchkiss. $500.
Influencing Men in Business, by
Walter Dill Scott-s2.00.
Principles OF Foreign Trade, by
y l.. Savay-S4.00.
Principles OF Saiesmanship, by
Harold whitehead-S3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

Today, March 21st is the first day OF
Spring-the day that everybody has agreed
upon as the time when business will open
up" Business is here. 1t starts from now.
1t should be greater every day.
Industry is awakening. On all sides you
see the evidences of this In every news
paper you read of resumption OF work.
Back to normal! 1t is cheering thought
Employer, employee, dealer and customer are
glad Of it
Out in the country the crops are being
put in as of old. Mother Nature never takes
a vacation. She is swinging into her spring
work, making the seeds sprout and the crops
grow. The food of the world is going to be
produced The foundation of all prosperity
exists as it always did.
Business is here. 1t is ready at your hand.
1t is not something to be waited tor, not
something to be wished for. 1t IS.
The first day of spring is splendid start
ing point. Winter, with all its handicaps
and disappoinments, is behind, and can be
forgotten. Ahead of us all are days that grow
better and better, days when work will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Orders so Pounds
Of Meat; Forges
Check: Is Arrested

Cascade Locks, Or, Mar. 21.-
When Deputy Sheriff Stewart of
Cascade Locks overheard a young
man ordered from Robert Andrews,
Locks butcher, SO pounds of meat
proffering in payment a check
signed by W. Wood and drawn en-
an Oregon City bank, he became
suspicious. The buyer of the large
amount of meat stated that he was
establishing a camp for wood, who
was going to straighten curves
along the highway. He took a mo-
tor bus for Portland. Deputy Sher-
iff Stewart at once called the Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Labish Center
Entertains Salem
Evangelical Folk

LEBASH CENTER, Ore, March
21.-The young peoples alliance
Of the Salem Evangelical associa-
ton held a very pleasant monthly
meeting a few nights ago at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Weinert at
Lebash Center. Rev. Launer and
family and more than 20 young
people of Salem were present. At
the conclusion of the business ses-
sion the evening was spent in
games and refreshments were
served. The hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Weinert was very much en-
joyed by the Salem people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Recalls Days
WhenHarding
Was Teacher

Coulder, Colo, Mar. 81. - The
CHEEKY smile that greets callers at
the White House in Washington
these Spring days is the same that
beamed upon his pupils when War
rem G. Harding was country
schoolmaster in Ohio in the early
SOS, according to Mrs Sarah Il.
Wright, of this city, who attended
a district school taught by the new
President of the Unitetd States.
"The school was a mile and a
half from Marion. Ohio. and was
known as the Little White
school," Mrs. Wright said here.
But the mutations of time have
wrought great changes - the
schoolmaster is now President of
the United States and the school
house has been converted into
garage.
"Mr. Harding was about eigh-
teen years of age then" Mrs.
Wright continued. He was a
handsome young fellow. tall, OF
erect bearing and cheerful.
81 recall that my younger sister
stayed out of school one day after
she had committed some breach or
discipline. When we persuaded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Idea Of Marrying
On Dollar Capital
alse, Says Woman
! . = ~
BY MargePy Rex.

New York, Mar. 21.-Someb body's
found use for the dollar.
The poor, shrunken dollar, al
most lost in the shuttle of high
prices, has now come into its own.
Take dollar and get married.
So advices DR.. William A. Nc
Keever, Kansas university pro-
fessor, lecturing now in Oklahoma.
All a young man needs these
days to start a matrimonial career
is one good American dollar, will
ing hands and an alert brain"
Perhaps out there young couples
can also roast beef and filet mig
non with one sweep of the lariat
and cook same under the blazing
southwest sun. Perhaps the pave
ments don't wear out shoes and the
styles don't change, and neighbors
don't have to be entertained. How
ever, DR.. McKeever shall be an
swered in kind.
College Woman Says Don't"
The college man of the west shall
be laid low by the college woman
of the east in this case, DR.. Aristine
Pixley Mum, dean of women at
New York university.
Don't" urges DR.. Mum.
Il would hate to marry a man
on a dollar and work up in the
world with him." she continued.
when bills come in at the door
loves flies out the window" para
phrases DR.. Mum.
IF a couple started out with a
dollar and it were put into the
hands of the wife to spend for ne
cessities the husband would surely
ask here: What did you buy with
it?'
"Or, Why did you spend so
much 2"
What causes most unhappiness
in marriage?
1.-TWO things, and the foremost is
money.
First; let me say that among my
work in womens clubs many mem
bers have come to me to confide
their welded troubles.
And l have begun to wonder if
there is a really happy marriage to-
day.
"These are the main causes of
dispute: First, jealousy - mans
jealousy of a woman's ability to
succeed in her particular field.
whether the same as that of her
huchap nd or not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
If You Have a Back
Ache

or if you are subject to duh pains
in the head. Dizziness. nervousness,
are languid and feel tired all over,
get a package of the old reliable
remedy Mother Gray's ARoMAT-
IC-LEAF, the pleasant Medicinal
Tea. We have many testimonials.
As a gentle laxative it has no equal
Ask for Mother Grays Aromatic
Leaf at druggists or sent by mail
for 60 cts. Sample free. Address.
Mother Gray Co., lie Roy N. Y.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

her to return the following day
Mr.. Harding asked her why she
remained away from her lessons.
She said she was afraid she would
be whipped.
oh, l couldn't whip a little
girl like you." Mr.. Harding said,
with a beam of kindness on his
face.
We all loved him then, and /
guess most people love him yet"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Ter Steamer
Will Be Sold

r DALLES. Ore, March 21.
paln F. Kruse of Portland
y Ihe Dalles endeavoring to
III local capital in the pur-
oi the river steamer Olym-
lOr operation in the upper
uAiilc from Portland to The
pam kruse is an old Colum- =
nNer skipper and he had
Oh the Olympian last sum-
snen she ran as an excursion
Locks.
y II feet long and is equip
with tandem compound en-
with surface condensers.
'smpian can do II miles an
Is said. She has capacity
'0ns Of freight and ESQ pas
uhNAL WANT Ans pAV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Sues for Wages

OREGON CITY. Ore, March 21.
F. F. Void entered suit against
E. Ryan in the circuit court to
collect alleged back wages due.
Plaintiff alleges in his complaint
that the defendant owes him over
500 as wages when he worked in
a tile mill owned by the defendant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
This is the First Day Of Spring

count more and more when mutual under
standing and helpfulness will bring their
lasting benefits The roads are getting better,
the shops are showing the new things
people are putting money into circulation.
Your dollar, paid out for necessity, does
not stop working. 1t keeps going on and on
increasing the volume OF business.
Good times" are coming back with the
sunshine and the flowers, with the hum
ming of machinery and the song Of the
whistles. The hour for moping and com
planning has gone; the time for hustling and
prospering is with us.
In the automotive industry the news is
encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu-
facturers are welcoming the first day OF
spring with increased activities to satisfy
the coming demand.
And here in the Goodrich plant the open
ing Of spring finds us ready to serve our old
and new customers through the Goodrich
dealers in the efficient manner that has char
acterized our organization for fifty years.
1t is the first day of spring-the dawn
Of the good business era for US all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

The Roman signal for battle was
the unfurling of a req flag. l"r
while flag has always a sign oil
truce or peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

III uvTRToNR coRD AND FABF1cs TOR PASSENGER CARS
oE LUXE SOLID AND CORD FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
'ABRuc AID CORD FOR MOTORcTCEs AND BICYCLES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

gon City bank and ins 35 minutes
learned that the man was wanted
on other changes of forgeries on
the same bank. Unable to over
take the bus, he telephoned Sheriff
Hurlburt of Multnomah county.
The latter sent officers on motor
cycles to intercept the bus. One of
the Multnomah deputies boarded
the bus. He had secured de-
scription of the alleged forger and
seating himself beside him hand
cuffed the man before he suspected
that an officer was near. 1'he
young man, it is said, has confessed.
Quiros, a Spaniard, circumnavi-
gated the globe in 1906, but the
first Englishman to do so was Sir
Fra N cie nralxa in 1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
First Baptist Church

Friday, 7.30 p. m.-Regular church
prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
NEW TROTTING RECORD.
Peter Manning, Five Year-Old GeIding.
Turns Mile i'm 2.OOH.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. - Walter K,
owned by Fred Cline of indianapolis
and driven by Sep Palm, proved a SEN
sation in the Grand Circuit program at
the North Randall track yesterday, win
ming the $4,000 stake for 2.0S PAGERS, the
feature event of the day.
Aside from this race feature. Peter
Manning turned in a notable perform
ance. trOtting to beat 2.02A. the record
for l-year-old geldings. He was driven
by Thomas Murphy and trOtted a SEN
sational mile, establishing Il new 5-year-
old gelding record of 200H. the last
half being trotted in 5SA seconds.
Irving Gleason of Williamsport, Penn.
owner of Peter Manning. was presented
with a silver cup by President Devreaux
after the performance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
OLD CONSTITUTION
is SUPREME LAW
Massachusetts Supreme Court Decides
Against RemOdelled Document In
That State.

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-The original state
constitution of 1880 is the supreme law
of the commonwealth and not the rear
ranged constitution adopted by the vot-
crs Nov. 4, 1919, according TO a majority
decision of the supreme court returned
today. The court in a previous decision
held that the constitution of 17S0 was
still in force and that articles adopted
by the constitutional convention two
years ago should follow as amendments
and not be incorporated into the rear
ranged document
The matter was brought before the
court the second time as strictly legal
proposition with full discussion by coun-
sci to assist in reaching a final decision.
James NJ Morton of Fall River, a for
mer Justice of the supreme court. appear
ing in support of a petition to have the
rearTanged constitution approved, de-
clared that to accept the original cOnSti-
tuition as the governing document with
the articles adopted by the convention at
tached as amendments would lead to con-
fusion. The constitutional convention.
he contended, was called for the express
purpose of revising the old constitution.
The petition was opposed by represent
atlveS of the attorney general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
SAYS HE DEFEATED PENRosE.
II. NJ. Stackhouse Presents Himself at
Senate to BE Sworn In.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-Pierson
VI. Stackhouse, said to be prominent
citizen of Philadelphia, appeared before
George A. Sanderson, clerk of the sen
ate, yesterday afternoon and announced
that he was ready to be sworn in as
senator from Pennsylvania to succeed
Boise Penrose, whom ne announced he
had overwhelmingly defeated last No
vember. Mr. Stackhouse, wen dressed
and distinguished in appearance, told
Mr.. Sanderson that he had received tel
egraphic instructions from the secre-
tary of state of Pennsylvania to pro-
ceed to Washington ana take the oath
of office, the secretary of state adding,
he said, that his credentials had been
mailed to the vice president.
Il have lost my copy of the ereden-
tials''. Mr.. Stackhouse told Mr.. Sander
son, "and / am also unable at this time
to locate the telegram from the secre-
tary of state at Harrisburg | am here
to take the oath of office. and thought
perhaps | might get copy of the orig
inal telegram from the Western
Union -
MIR Sanderson, realizing that Mr.
Stackhouse was apparently not in ro-
bust health and not wishing to injure
his feelings, suggested he get in commu-
nication with Governor Sproul at Har-
risburg.
THAT is a good suggestion, said Mr.
Stackhouse, tand | shall do so.