davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
BAD PROPHECY

ACCORDING to he predictions during The war
= one Of the greatest after-the-war problems would
be TO find enough ships to carry the worlds goods.
How impossible it is to estimate the future in ttese
disturbed times is illustrated in the realities Of the
shipping situation as compared with the predictions.
The Chamber Of Shipping of Great Britain has
compiled figures showing that the idle shipping ex-
eeeds five million tons and that most Of The ocean-gonz
ships in service are being operated at loss
Two things have contributed TO this situation
the unexpected falling off in world trade and the uf.
preccdented increase in world tonnage.
In spite of the great loss of ships during the war,
there an actual increase in tonnage during the six
years from 1914 to 1920 of over eight million te=,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

Some of the Washington correspondents took
with grain of salt the statement of Lord North
eliffe, publisher Of the London Times and other
influential British papers, that he talked newspaper
talk to tho President during visit to the White
house. But newspaper talk" is comprehensive
term great deal of practical politics even of the
international type, is apt to minge with the shop
talk when two publishers who happen to be dubbling
in big affairs get together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

the benefit OF Or. Howard, Says
Jack to Howard, You certainly
must like your baseball graduates
you have so many Of 'em."
Some of Howsrd's spontaneous
doctors" may not be much as pill
rollers, but they sure can hit the
II the Doctors got a free meal
ticket from Abbott every time they
made a hit, Jack would be dead
broke after one game.
"cloased For Improvement
Headline. Maybe they were think.
ing OF the bathing girls and intend.
ed It Clothed For Improvement"
You might be interested to know
that the Baltimore Sun Informs US
that Mrs. Knlckmeyer is visiting in
Wewahitchka. You tell EN-, Hay
ce'elI tuey ~ sueeLe I'VE gOu'
Here's a chance to get to heaven
on an excursion rate as we see It
in a washing machine advertise.
ment Paradise Regain AT Bargain
Prices; IS Down and Get Your
Own Eden
Well, 1t rained at last. Hope all
you drought calamity howlers got
caught out in It without an UNI
brella.
The fellow who Is always blowing
OF about how he can tame wild
women, - generally washes the
dishes after marriage.
ha1anJn0In UnHAaa q. S.1ank4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

committee of the Pennsylvania Bankers asso.
citation today began an inquiry to find out what Is
wrong with business Out in the middle west they
have been debating that question ever since last
fall and the popular answer to tho conundrum is
the bankers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

Ten thousand yeuns women now
employed A. clerk and on the pay
foli 81 the War department NJ.
wash ston are being disGharged
from service Thomas AZ oyRriei.
chief clerk in the oltiea % The Adj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

An ocean freight rate war is threatened because
the United States shipping board is certain that tho
British shipping interests not playing fair. That
might do the British considerable harm. but a
freight rate war at time when commerce is at
low ebb is not going to attract great deal OF at
tention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

iuiant General Is placing man,
me Girls With school boards
telephone Companies Ia MAJ
sections Of the country where
VIM be engaged as teachers
operators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
or Cobb

ats Honor listened to what was said.
Butatter little space
&c spoke with shake of his grizzled head
cannot decide this case
i can't say which. Of these stars is best
But it's perfectly clear to me
This trio surely outshlnes the rest
And % we can all agree
That sase6all's greatest are threc-teso throO.
Speaker
AND Ruth
AND cobo!
(Copyright 1921 nv N n A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

Then mighty policeman hove in sight,
And seeing his duty.clear,
He eollared the fighters and stopped the fight;
But as soon as he came to hear
The arsslment that had caused the row
he said to the bunch, said ne,
llatakeysz all to His Honor. now,
Fersonly a Judge kin see
How ye're gonna decide amongst thin three,
Speaker
or Ruth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

A botanical garden in Calcutta
has q ''cold house for plants from
cooler lands. - <.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1921
WELL. AREN'T They
CApologies 70 the spIrit q Eugene Fed

apologies to the Spirit Of Eugene Field)
a TRIO Of baseball fans one day
"A Were talking about the Game,
And began to shout in raucous way
Regarding the right TO fame
OF certain heroes Of whom they spoke
And itipresently came to be
Taat three fans had their noses broke
Because they couldn't agree
Who was the greatest of this great three.
Speaker
OR Ruth
or Cobb!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

The fellow who Is always blowing
OF about how he can tame wild
women, - generally washes the
dishes after marriage. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
HeroeA

No man Is ever far from the heroic
who has learned 10 do things when
be feels least like doing them. To
trampls undertook oil moods and feel
ings-to get to our duty and sur cress
w spite Of them--to do that summer
and winter till we die. 10 the enc road
70 tile music and tho crowR.--G. III.
NorrisOa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE
FOR SPECIAL
TAXES

Notice is hereby given that Special
Taxes for the construction OF sewer
in Sewer District No. are due and
unpaid in amounts and upon the land
set forth and described in the delin-
quent lists hereto attached. and I'M
less said taxes together with the
cost of publication are paid on or
before the 18th day of January, 1921
the real property upon which such
taxes are lien will on said day be
sold for said taxes, costs OF adver-
Using and expense OF sale, at the
City Treasurer's ONCE in the Arimo
block, beginning at the hour OF IL
o'clock noon. OF said day and con-
tinuing until all OF said property
shall have been sold.
Description OF
Owner Property Assessment
JOSEPH FEATHERSToNE
The north s2.s feet Of
the south 202.s feet OF
Lot 1. Block II. Plat a..
Frontage s2.s feet ...... sss.4s
CHAs F. GOODWIN
The north s3.5 feet OF
the south 151 feet OF Lot
8, Block II. Plat "a"
Frontage s3.5 feet ........ sass
J. w. MoRRELL
The south 4s.5 feet Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Best Asthsrtsy fsr phsass.

would-bs purists 10 language oftea
sriuctss the South fer the expression
"you ail.- but the ssuth has TIE high
est authority on earth for its use
Paul, In his epIstie to the Philippians.
wrote you ALL" and no higher authori.
~ than the Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength and
force OF you all."-Manufacturers'
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08

Lot 4. Block 20. Plat "a,
Frontage 49.5 feet ........ s5a.07
STATE OF UTAH
ss
County OF Cache.
I, Carrie s. Thomas. City Treas
urer of Logan City, Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
list is true and correct list OF all
property delinquent in the payment
of any or all sewer assessments in
Sewer District No. 3. and which be-
came due and delinquent December
IL, 1920, as shown by assessment
rolls on file in my ONCE.
CARRIE s. THOMAS.
City Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2sth day OF December. 1920
]. H. BANKHEAD.
SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires June 6
1922. Adv-1-12
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Good PeddinQ1

Did you ever stop TO think that the advertisements
of the home merchants in this newspaper make II
BETTER newspaper
Well. il does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS,
ECONOMY-and CONFIDENCE.
II teaches progress in keeping you abreast of the
times of all that is and desirable in foods cloth
ing, homes, supplies and comforts of all kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economy'is not
only in the mere saving of money bat also in the in
telligent spending of it.
II teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
In knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
things they enjoy-that you have the advantages
The text book of worldly comforts is written
in the terse lines of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING
II we read the advertisements we soon real
as much as TO the merchant with something GA
10 sell. II E9S
Then the HOME-SPENT Fla
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour -yIIF
ney amongst home folks AEEI~SHfI,f rs
every one of whom has the de- SIr A9EsSl ~.
velopment and growth of this xA$ENo$ ST@[~%5H8i
community at heart. @s\SE&SSs Wy
9 {.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
NOWIS ALSO THE TIME TO BUY
 BOYS SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE

with ever increasing majorities cul- minating in the vote of confidence after the police strike when he was again elected governor by a plural ity of 126.0OO.
 Probably the most attractive part of MT. Coolidge is his home life. Ever since his marriage IS years ago, to Miss Grace Goodhue. of Burlington, Vt, University of Vermont grad uate whom he met as a school teacher in Northampton, he has lived a quiet, modest life, most of the time in the shadow of Smith college in a house which he has rented for $32.5O a month.
 Save, no matter what your salary may be-" has always been his motto and, as he has enjoyed beyond the income earned in public office only meagre returns from his law prac- tice because of pressure of public duties, he has been obliged and con- tent to live simply. There are two boys in their early teens, but all do their bit, even to moving the lawn.
 During MT. Coolidge's official resi- dence at Boston he and Mrs. Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

By intellectual preference Vice President Coolidge has since early youth demonstrated a taste for prob lems of statecraft. As senior at Amherst he won the s150 gold medal in competition with students of all American colleges for the best es- say on an historical subject, which in his case was The Principles of the American Revolution" Burke and other political leaders of intellectual distinction have always been his fla vorites and he has studied carefully their writings.
 It was this intensive study of af- fairs of state that first attracted to him the attention of prominent re- publican leaders notably the late Senator w. Murray Crane of Massa- chusetts. For a number of years these watched the development of his
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

osyllables or answers finally quit the office in disgust, exclaiming as he came out: By George. I'd like to be that fellows stenographer."
 But after all. holding public office comes naturally enough to the new vice-president. For generations. ever since his forebears settled in Water town, Mass. in 1880 and later went to the rough, backwoods section of Vermont where he was born on In- dependence Day. 1872. his family has been identified with public affairs. His father served in the Vermont state legislature and on governors staffs and for years has been known ms n sort of unofficial magistrate and counsellor in his section. It was the crowning event or the fathers life to witner today the inauguration of his son.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

career with view to directing him into the national political arena. Their opportunity came when the spectacular Boston police strike, dur ing his first term as governor, attract ed nationwide attention.
 Boston Police Strike.
 The crisis which was precip1tated by the strike, according to these friends, merely revealed the powers and courage of the man, and they frankly and openly seized the op-' portunity to press for him claims for the republican presidential nomina- ton at Chicago last June. They pointed out that as councillor in his home city and later as city solicitor and mayor. as member of both branches of the legislature including a term as president of the senate and then as lieutenant-governor and fin ally as governor he had been elected
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

lived in apartments at hotel, as they will do here in Washington, while the boys have been away at school. In dress, too, MT. Coolidge has been not extravagant, although always immediately attired and not given to use of the threadbare, what ever the popular impression to the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

contrary may be.
 His coming to Washington Il the presence of man, who, friends say, personifies the bel American standards, not given to social life, perhaps, but a ough student, a hard worker al clear-headed, solid American.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
OGE ENTERS LOYAL POLITICS
President From Mass. Crant Administration

Dn. March 4-Calvin Cool first Massachusetts man office of vicc-prcsident Wilson served in the pt administration nearly Pry ago. His advent into |o the prominence of his (ional government affairs Fnrded as almost certain Honry Cabot Lodge will >scn as republican leader . and Rep. Frederick IT. baker Of the house. the recently been nominat- iminary congress.
 Giiiott succeed himself. tits man will preside over Of congress. a most un- ence. More unusual still nt both Mir. Coolidge and pme from tho same con- rtrict. Northampton. the vice-prcsident being in rict aa Springfield. tho Speakor. Both men arc Amherst college.
 @nt Coolidge is entering
 service in tho field of 'ca. but for 20 years he ve in the political serv- Q. rising from momber- uncii of his city to gov
 commonwealth.
 Light Summer.
 pects Mr. Coolidge is a in American public life.
 to a degree and appar-
 the spot light and the
 usually surrounds high
 To his most intimate
 known as silent Cal" Tn illustration of this hat a personal and po- Tho had conferred with
 ecutfvo offices at Bos- Foiving more than mon-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

has sent check for 81 900 and the
Utica typographical Union SS5; that
the supply of strikebreakers OBJ
tanned in Binghamton Is not sum
cient to meet requirements, and the
daily newspapers are thus able 10
print only q limited amount of adver-
Using; that two members returned to
work for the publishers, but in ca
pacities that cannot technically be
termed desertion, and that all others
are standing firm,
The publishers declare they are
we'll satisfied with progress being
made. That additions to their forces
are being received daily, the size Of
the papers and the amount OF adver-
Using Increased, and that there have
been practically no circulation losses
as the result OF the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

Clyde, "the pearls were 70 come back
to me. In any event the pearl neclSl
ace was to have become eventually
the property OF my granddaughter
Caroline. Caroline McFadden Is the
fourteen ear-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. McB'adden.)
Details OF the disappearance OF the
Jewels were given by Mrs. McFad-
den. she said that the last she saw
Of a large rope OF pearls was when
she removed them after dinner
party and placed them upon a dress
Ing table in her bathroom. The shut
ters were open and the shades were
up.
The jewels were discovered missing
at 8 o'clock the next morning, and for
that reason she could not state posi-
lively that the jewels were. stolen
during the night She awoke at
O'Clock that morning, she said. The
only door to the bathroom was from
the bedroom. Her maid, Blanche
Maguit, who Is under arrest In con-
nection with the robbery, had been
with her ten years.
The continued hearing for Mile
Maguit, who is out on s. 900 bail, in
set for April ?.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

Mocey Quality beginning Friday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
Special Prices on Innings

Plain or brocaded cot
ton-back Satin in a choice
variety of desirable cOlors
for lining Spring caPes,
coats or jackets, also quilt
coverings and lace bed
spread interlinings. SO
inches wide. yard, las
formerly I.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
OPEN SHOP is MAINTAINED.
BinghamtoA Papers IncreaAfng
Nse--Unlon Printers Are FirRi.

BINGHAMTON, March 24-Bing-
hamton newspapers, continuing to
maintain their policy Of open shop,
yesterday published the largest volume
OF advertising since their composing
room forces went on strike two
weeks ago Both the Press and
Morning Sun yesterday issued editions
OF ten pages, carrying the advertise
ments of ali leading merchants, each
of whom was limited to 80 inches
of space.
Positions vacated by the strikers
are being filled by non-union men.
There has been no violence.
BinghamtOn's striking printers have
issued a statement to the public on
the situation from their viewpoint as
u stands now. They say that condi-
tions so far as they are concerned
are eminently satisfactory: that the
big Six" Union of New York City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

CANADIAN PRIEST 1O2 YEARS OLD.
WINNIPEG, Man, March "a. 49, The
Rev. Rather Dalnase Dandurand cele-
brated his 1929 birthday at the provin-
cisi home Of the Oblate Fathers In St
I3ouifnce yesterday. The aged priest was
unable to celebrate mass, his birthday
custom for years, as he was confined
to his bed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
Uw1w11S
EXCLUSIVE Win
James McCreery s. Co.

Nothing looks so smart with a
Spring Suit as a Fauntleroy Col
lar. It seems to supply that soft
ness and feminine touch the
severe neck contour of a Suit re-
uuires. And it does tend to
make one look SO youthful.
FauntlerOy Collars appear on
many Blouses in our Blouse salon
on the Fourth Floor, as well as
on Vestees in the Neckwear de-
partment. There is also a SPLEEN
did assortment of separate
FauntlerOy Collars in the Neck
wear department.
Some are all White, either
tailored or trimmed; others
flaunt bit of gay color.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

Plain Silk Warp Null
with brilliant silky finish
a strong, durable fabric for
dresses, waists, slips, lin
ings, underwear, kimonos
and dtaperies. SO inches
wide. yard, 4Se
formerly 65c
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
Dainty
Easter Gifts

Assembled in the Art
Department and attrac-
lively priced for tomor-
row.
Scarfs, Swiss embroidered
or lace trimmed. Special 100
Imported Pillow Slips, of
hemstitched batiste.
Special 100
Pillow Slips, Madeira en-
broidered linen.
Special $50 to ABS
Madeira Pillow Slips over
Pink or Blue covered pill
lows. Special, 1875, 1896, ABS
Night-light girls dressed
in silk with fancy hat. SOS
formerly $50
Silk Brocade Cover
Scrap Baskets, trimmed with
gold braid and handles. 3.95
formerly $50
Third FIOOr)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
Linen
HGndkerchiefS

for Men and Women
Though the simple
White Handkerchief
has not lost it's vogue,
novelties have by no
means been omitted in
Fashions Spring pro-
gram. They rival
natures fairest buds
in their gay colors and
sheer d ain tiness.
Whichever is your
choice, you may Sc
cure it at a low
McCreery price.
For Men
Irish Linen Handkcr-
chiefs, H3-inch hens.
doz., 3.85
Handkerchiefs with
initial.
Box of 8, 800 and 4.5O
Colored Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
each 100, $50, 200
For Women
Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 1s-inch hem
stitched hens. doz. $40
Handkerchiefs with
initial.
Box of 6, $50 and 800
Novelty Colored
Handkerchief.
each 35c, SOC and up
MAN PloOT)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
Jersey Cloth Suits
For Misses and Women
Special, 1900

Dapper models that resemble TailleurS rather
than sport suits, sleek and modiSh they. Some
feature Tuxedo collars others notched affairs. All
smartly pocketed and belted. Light and dark
shades for street and sport wear.
Sizes II to IS Siees 81 to ~
Misses Section Wonten's Section
Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
.1,113 RURAL CARRIERS
BACK HIGHWAY PROJECT
c. Is. Conner Expresses Belief That
Plans Arc Too Elaborate for
Connecting Arteries.

Pointing out that there are l,lla
rural routes IN Virginia, and that
the Virginia rural mail carriers travel
2S.?3S miles each day and serve 1S3.-
Gas farm houses having total OF
756.Si0 patrons. c. y. Conner. rep
rcscntative Of tho Virginia Rural Let
ter Carriers Association, in address
ing the Virginia good roads conven-
ton at Roanoke. declared that he had
had very little experience with good
ronds." which was the ssubjcct as
signed him. but II he had been asked
10 speak on bad roads" he would
have been In hie element.
Mr.. Conner said that the rural let
ter carriers had been preaching good
roads for years. but they had
found that good roads. AZ far as per-
manant road building goes. have been
n failure In so far as the rural routes
arc concerned. He expressed the be-
lief thai the specifications laid down
iiN III" state Highway Department
w@r" 10" elaborate for the roads other
than the main arteries; that they
cos; too much. and that too small 4
per cont Of the people got. any good
out "f them. We rural carriers have
about reached the conclusion that our
only hope is n good dirt road" said
Mr.. Conner. who pointed out that IL
proper attention was given the dirt
roads they could be made at least 100
per cent better than they arc.
Mr. Conner emphasized the import
ance Of the rural free delivery to the
farmer as we'll rs to the city mer-
chant. but said II was absolutely fool
ish to establish routes over roads
that are impossible. He expressed
the opinion that all of the lib ru-
raj carriers In Virginia were vitality
interested in good roads. and said
they were back of the good roads
movement, and he assured the Vir-
Einia Good Roads Association OF the
hearty cooperation OF the carriers
in the movement now under way.