davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01
The War Debts.

We do not believe that the allied
debt will ever be paid. II, is impossi-
Bile to press water out of rock. But
those debts could be q very powerful
hold European powers in line; to
swing the whip every time they run
crazy with an armament and a war
threat The Damoc1es sword in the
hands Of able American statesmen
would be a means OF bringing the sense
less European government back to
reason. -.
But If Lloyd George comes to
Washington and succeeds through his
"witchcraft' in having the. European
debts changed from short terms to
long terms. then America will lose her
most powerful means of control which
she has today in her hands.-Chicago
Hrvatski Glasnik (Jugosfav).
Saving civilization is much like
saving money. The desires Of the
present seem SO much more important
than as1 security ss;u y Of the futare.-hirmins-
"rhreaten to throw reds into indian
ocean tor revolutionary acts on Aus.
tralian ship" Why not the Red sea-
Buffalo Express:
The sea serpent has been censpicu.
Gus by his absence from the shore re-
sorts this summer. From all accounts.
he is able to amuse himself sufficient;
ly outside the three-mile. limit.-New
York Evening Post.
For the general good Of, the com.
mcnwealth, the Ten Commandments
should be put into the state constitu-
ton Of Ilinois.-Portland Oregonian.
1t might be we'll to invite New York
and Chicago gunmen to the disarma-
ment conference.-RoAn (vA.)
Times. :
Here's a government bulletin on
how to keep q cellar dry. But is
there any better plan than calling In
your Thirsty. friends?-Little Rock
(Ark.) GAZETTE. r~ -
In the case of vsSetaAlss and fruit
you can them in summer and re-
employ them in winter-El Paso
Herald. ;. -
Evening star., 1921-08-01

One admirable feature Of relativity
is that it will continue to operate for
the preservation Of the universe, re.
gardless of any passing moods Of re-
sentiment on the part Of its dis
coyerer.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

The stock market presents a num-
ber of features which cause brokers
to congratulate customers on the
money they are going to make when
values attain their logical level.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Home building is regarded as due
for degree Of activity that will avert
the danger of having to crowd the
folding bed and the phonograph into
one kitchenette.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

While a few states are debating over
the best method Of executing GRIM
inals the real problem aa a rule re-
mains that of catching them.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

An incidental benefit Of prohibition
is the discouragement of the stein"
as an article Of alleged artistic house.
hold decoration.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

German statesmen may one day
boast that Prussian militarism was
great, even though unintended. in
fuence toward bringing about general
disarmament.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

If the United States Treasury has
money to loan. the railroads have no
hesitation in suggesting an invest
ment that is not only secure. but
publicly helpful.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Russia Is looking for a condition
that will not leave Lenin and his
immediate associates the only pos
SCISSORS Of reliable meal tickets.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

A dinner invitation occasionally has
to be vised before it ranks as an
authoritative document.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

"A three-cent postage stamp will cause
little objection if 1t gives service
that is worth the money.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Valuable Eperlence.

"Has woman's participation in pol
itics benefited the homer
at has" replied Mr.. Meektdn. "Her
arguments at some Of the meetings
havs convinced Henrietta that there
are people in the. world just as hard to
get along with as I am"
Evening star., 1921-08-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
A RlissfIll M0Ynenf

A BIissful Moment.
Out there where stars are sparkling
bright
Are snow fakes, eddying swift and
light.
The branches, where the north wind
grieves,
Wear icicles instead Of leaves.
The children gather round with glee
And help to trim the Christmas tree,
While Johnny very gravely states
That he expects a pair Of skates.
The sleighhells sound in soft refrain;
The frost is on the window pane
How fragile are the joys we find!
How transient is each state Of mind!
The old alarm clocks jangling crash
Has sent another dream to smash!
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Selective EMPLOYMENT
Art That C0nceals.

IT am told that long skirts will be
in STYLE" '.- s.s' e:
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "the
effort to make the display Of unsyn-
metrical ankles permanently fashion.
able has at last been recognized as
failure
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Hard to Locate.


"It seems difficult for our friend
to keep his attention on the subject
in hand"
1T is" agreed Senator Sorghum.
"He's the sort of man who when on
the golf links wants to talk politics
and when he's in political confer
epce wants to talk golf.'
Jud Tunkins says every boy would
be keen for the classics if Hector and
Achilles had put on the gloves and
had the kind Of a mix.up that could
be described on the sport page.
Selective Employment.
Make hay while the sun shines,
Is proper advice.
But I'd very much rather
Be cutting some ice.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

In the case az vegetables and fruit
you can them in summer and re-
employ them in winter-El Paso
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Here's a government bulletin OF
how to keep = cellar dry. But Il
there 1y ,n, better plan than sailing q, Il
tArk.) GAZETTE. -
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Factory acc umulations OF
Triangle Laundered Collars, in
practically all styles and heights.
Sub iect to so-called dark
threads" but unhurt in appear.
ance and wear. Some of all
sizes. 1870 20. With Triangle
collars, STANDARD 25c sellers
thrifty men are hurrying fos a;
supply at SC each.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

Mrs W. F. Denman will entertain her Sunday school class with an EaS- ter Egg Hunt, Saturday afternoon at : o'clock tthe City Park Members are Samuel Argaud. Earl Bomar. Ruth Car rington, William DalIymple. Whine Gibson. F'loy Genrry. Coy Pratt. Law renee Price, Wallace Rouse and Ollie May Thornton
 Dr. John McLain. who lsas been liy- ing in one of the north Arkansas towns for the past year has returned to Cur don. and associated himself with his brother. Dr. C W McLain. in the practice of his profession. and they maintain Il joint office. which is pro vided with all modern equipment, at King Brothers Drug Store Dr. John k a splendid doctor. in all that that word says or implies Personally, he iS polished high toned, affable chris tian gentleman. and his return to Cur don. was the occasion of much grati- fication in both heart and mind of the people in that good town.-Okolona Messenger.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 AGAIN NEAR DEATH

Baltimore, March 23.-The death of Cardinal Gibbons was momentarily ex- pected tonight. and hts physicians do not believe he has the strength to live through another day.
 Throughout the day the cardinals condition was precarious. He lapsed into unconsciousness several times. each time the physicians believing that the had come. A constant watch was kept by the physicians. In all the Cath ollie churches here prayers were offered for his recovery or happy death
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

C Il. Hudson and wife of Laneburg. were in the city today trading.
 
 Sheriff Steele and Bob Moore will be at pelta next Monday to collect taxes. His office here will be closed on that day.
 |. D. Ahern. representing th" Man haitian Life Insurance company, k i'll our city today settling the claim of George Smart
 Oh account of a broken spring in the Linotype machine, We were forced to close down today before getting in q number of locals
 The National Guard company was seen in regular drdl on our streets last night The boys show up well in uniform. and are learning fast the grace of march and command.
 
 Carl Granger of Ashdown is visiting his friend Charlie Milan of this city. Dr Hugh Henry of Memphis, spent last night with his grandparents, ",'n- cle Joe" and "Aunt Mary" Walthall, returning home this morning.
 
 E. NJ. Frisby, formerly at the head of the Telephone company in this city, has gone to Sulphur, Oklahoma to close il deal for an exchange in that city. MT. Frisby is a telephone man of broad eX- perience, and always lends his knowl- edge of the business to the betterment of the community in which he lives. We wish him continued success in the Oklahoma proposition.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

Many of the style features that dis tinguish this seasons suits are attrac- lively combined in the trim model, with its straightline silhouette, that invites study here. Beginning with this uprightness of line it adds the faring sleeve, the odd management of pockets, simplicity and cleverness tn its decoration to appeal to the woman who likes smart suits that follow new styles in a conservative way. The very simplest of embroidery is used on it but 1t is unusually effeetive-es- pecially where 1t defines the arms p-e.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

A Mond, the popular travelling sales man is making Prescott today.
 
 J. NJ Goad of Emmet was a court house visitor this morning
 ]. E. Dalrymple of Prescott. was q business visitor to Hope this morning. Star of Hope.
 J. W. Dill and family are the invited guests of the management to the Gem tonight.
 Rev. E. DeLaughter of Boughton, vas transacting business here this morning.
 B. F. Benton of Prescott was here this morning Star of Hope.
 B H. Logan went north this morning on a business trip.
 The Prescott Hardware company show window. with it's gorgeous display of fishing tackle reminds us that our favorite pastime is near at hand.
 NIT. and Mrs. C. c Parker of Hope, who have been visiting Mrs Parker's sister Mrs. Jessie Freeman of this city, returned home today on No ;. Dad says, "oWu can always tell a real accommodating, vide wake service car operate by the sign he displays, said sign showing that he is licensed operator has paid the price, and de serves your patronage and confidence. because of the fact that he does net shirk the responsibility imposed hy the city council, which is just as do curbstone operators" When you want a service car. get licensed one.
 E. D. Akers. MT. and Mrs. Jake Suckle went to Gurdon Tuesday to see Mrs, Suekle'> brother and sister. Abraham and Evl Socol. who recently arrived in this country from Russia. The Socols are visiting relatives in Gurdon. and will also visit the Suckle family here in Il few days. It is the first time ill 70 years they have seen their relatives in America, and il is very probable that they will not return to Russia, but lo- where other rela atives reside.
 Jno. A. Davis and Bro. Williams are out this afternoon taking donatio to the fund being raised for starving Eu- rope.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

 the American Writing Paper makes the following To all buyers make these atons  the elowestes stmate Select Printer the him
  Maintain relationship with him. Let Be en-minded o advice
 
  glad precisely the kind And everybody
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

Jno. A. Davis and Bro Williams are out this afternoon taking donations to the fund being raised for starving Flu rope.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-24

Sheriff Steele and Bob Moore will be at Delta next Monday to collect taxes. His office here will he closed on that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
FRANCE NOW IS NEAR
PRE-WAR PRODUCTION,
STATES NY. BANKER

The situation in France is better
than / expected to find it" said George
z. Roberts, vice president of the Ma
tional City bank of meeting of the in
ternational chamber of commerce in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
MANY TARIFF
Continued from Page One.)


be made to reach a conservative and
fairly definite computation as TO what
revenue it is likely to bring in.
The tariff bill as it was passed by
the house contains an American yalua-
ton clause. There is a general con-
fiict of views on that question.
Two, members of the United States
tariff commission appeared before the
senate finance committee on the same
day, one attacking the American valua-
ton clause on the ground that it would
mean higher prices of American COM
modities.
The other took the opposite view
that it would not innate prices, but in
fact it was the only possible means of
preventing differentiation of imports.
To Proceed With Caution.
With two of the highest authorities
on tariff holding directly opposite
views on the question of valuation the
cautiously before it approves or dis
approves the valuation provision con-
tanned in the house bill.
Under the house bill duties on i'm
ports are based on the wholesale price
of an article at its American valuation.
There is a product manufactured by
a concern at Richmond, Ind, which
costs approximately $500 to produce.
hut similar article is now being
manufactured in Germany at cost of
60 marks (about 80 cents under the
existing exchange rates..
The proposed duty on the product in
question is 80 per cent ad valorum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

1
pre-war income producing capacity. It's
tourist business is increased The
chief work remaining to be done is re-
storing the coal mines and dwellings.
"A most important meeting has re-
Gently been held between the French
minister in charge of reconstruction
and the German minister in charge OF
industry. These men virtually reach
ed an agreement upon a policy. The
outcome will be that Germany will
supply building materials for recon
struction work.
French bankers and public men
are anxious not TO increase their for
eign Indebtedness. They say the labor
cost of reconstruction work can be
met by internal loans.
Trade is unbalanced as between
countries and it is unbalanced as be-
tween classes of producers. 1t is all
wrong that this country should be re-
ceiving gold from Europe 1t is need
ed there for the support of the none
tary and banking systems. We need
their purchases AMI should grant cred
its for them. All over the world the
producers of foodstuffs and raw ma
terials have taken a great decline in
prices, but the manufactured goods
are still far above pre-war prices.
Wages in the manufacturing industries
and transportation costs are too high
for good trade or for full employment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
HEAVEN INSIDE SELF
DECLARES LIBBY AT
FRIENDS CONFERENCE

IF Heaven is not within you, 1t is
nowhere for you" declared Frederick
j. Libby, in his lecture on Helping
God Build Heaven" at the Young
Friends conference, at Earlham, Fri
day morning. His last lecture of the
series of seven will be given Satur-
day morning.
You can't get into a heaven that
hasn't got into you. A pig would feel
more at home in palace than you
would in an external heaven. 1t is the
business of a Friend to be Gods help
er in the eternal task of building
heaven Our general instructions are,
Seek We first the kingdom of God"
did you never wonder over tue
verse, "For the gates of it shall no1
be shut by day for there shall be no
night there? Twelve gates and all
wide open, Why does everybody not
crowd in? Why doesn't everybody
crowd in here? Heaven has begun. 1t
is eternal. It's gates are wide open
now. It's banks are open for deposits.
Its choirs are singing. The Father
waits. Why is it not thronged? When
you have answered that question you
will know why it is safe to leave its
gates wide open forever Those will
enter who belong.
Must Have Desire
until one has the taste for Heaven,
it's gates will issue their invitation in
vain. Until one loves the good AMI
the true and the beautiful, and unit!
one loves ones fellow-man, we shall
prefer going anywhere else rather
than to Heaven. We should be as I'M
easy there as a business man in an
art gallery.
at is the business OF our schools
beginning with the primary school, to
educate for Heaven. The taste fer
good books is more important than
knowledge. The appreciation of mu-
sic is more important than knowing
how to sing At the same time, the
love of truth of God is more to be
desired There can never be any con-
f1ict between true science and religion.
Both when rightly understood lead to
the same God.
81 can think Of no better illustration
of the process of building Christ's
spiritual kingdom amidst the crumh-
ling kingdoms of this world than is
found in the American Friends Service
Committee in Russia,
Cites Work in Russia
1--WE were there in 1916 under the
car; we were there in 1917 under
Kerensky; we were still there in 1915
| under the Bolshevik government, and
were working the same way behind
Kolchak lines at Omsk, except for q
brief interval we have stayed there
| to the present day under the Boil
| shevik regime. Rulers may come and
go, but the building of the Heaven OF
Love on earth goes on uninterrupted
This keeping eternallyy at our bus.
| mess should characterize the Friends
of every community. l know commun
| tiles where it is being done, where the
/ Friends meeting is like great light
! in a dark place. On the other hand
/ | know communities where all tn
! churches are so busy maintaining
! their existence that they have no tim;
! to save the young people that arr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

London.
ct h e fl e | d S
throughout the de-
wasted region are
restored and so are
the railways, ca
nails and highways.
The industries are
restored to more
than so percent of
pre-war capacity.
Allowing for indus
trial development
in other parts of
France, | do not
think the country
is much below its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
FAILS IN PLANE DASH
TO Ohio DEATH BED

LIMA, O., July 29.-Death won in
a cross-continent airplane race when
Timothy Spellacy. 60, Los Angeles oil
man, died at hospital here as his
brother, Michael Spellacy, raced east
ward from Tulsa, Okla, to his bedside.
Fifteen minutes after receiving a
message that the death of his brother
was imminent, Spellacy had engaged
an airplane ana the race began. Deatn
came late yesterday before the Tulsa
man reached Lima.
Timothy Spellacy was a native OF
Iconamut, Penna. He located in ST.
Mary's, Ohio, when young man and
was a pioneer in the local oil field
and one of the original owners of the
Ohio Oil company. In later years h.
was identified with the development
of the Texas and Mexican Oil fields
He was widely known in politics in
California and at one time was a can
didate for lieutenant governor of that
state He also served as chairman of
the Democratic state executive COM
mittee of California.
The body will be taken to Los Ange-
les Monday for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

around them. Is it any wonder that
here the churches languish while the
youth perish?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
STUNTS over CITIES.
FORBIDDEN ARMY FLYER

WASHINGTON July 29-Army
aviators are forbidden to make spec
tacular flights or do "acrobatic fly
ing over cities or other populous dis
tricts in general orders announced to-
day.
Secretary Weeks said it was the in
tention to eliminate danger from low
flying and directed that both aero
planes and lighter-than-air craft use
every precaution when passing over
cities and other crowded places.
Planes will be so flown the orders
said that their lines of flight and
altitude will be such that a glide with
dead motor can be made to a safe
landing without danger to persons OF
property on the ground"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Philbin at the left and Miss Gertrude

William Mountain Mary
Two Of the important events at the recent convention OF Ek
in choosing
the winning beauties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
AGREE ON WAGE CUT

PARKERSBURG, w. VA, July %
Wage reductions of approximately
nine and one-half percent will go into
effect Aug /, for the employees of the
Surfer Oil company, a subsidiary of
the Standard Oil company, according
to a decision reached here yesterday
by representatives of the managers
of the employees. Representatives
from Ohio, West Virginia and Ken
lucky attended the meeting, which
was in charge OF C. ]. Hicks, exc
cutive assistant of the president of the
Standard Oil company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
immigration, Tariff, Rail
Rates Before Cuban Solons
(By ASSOCIATED Press

HAVANA, July 29-Approval of a
decision that measures providing for
restriction of immigration, railway
rate revision and Cuban livestock pro-
lection be included in the emergency
legislation program to be submitted to
the special session of congress was
reached yesterday by the mixed par
liamentary commission entrusted with
drafting legislative program to meet
the existing crisis.
Nine other measures, including re-
vision of the reciprocity treaty with
the United States regarding which
President Zayaz has sent a special
message also have been decided upon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
News Of the Counties

ELDORADO, O-The annual picnic
of the U. b. Sunday school will be
held at the pumping station, two miles
east of Richmond, Thursday All
members of the church and Sunday
school have been invited.
DUNlAPSVilLE, O.-Edna, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Beck
living west of Dunlapsville. broke her
left arm in two places only few
inches apart. while riding horseback
recently. She was visiting at the
home of Miss Janet Stanley at the
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
CROWN VALUE DECLINES

BUDAPEST, July 29.-The Hungar-
ian crown, which recently declined to
the dollar is now 100 to the dollar
The recent fluctuation in currency are
provoking a serious economic crisis
and there is rising indignation against
spectators whose operations in Zu-
rich, Switzerland, are alleged to be
the cause of the trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

and the American wholesale price on
the article is approximately $500.
Under the American valuation the duty
On the German-made article would be-
SI75, which is 35 per cent of $500,
the American wholesale price.
As the German production cost is
only 80 cents it is contended that even
with So per cent duty levied on the
American valuation, plus transporta-
ton costs and the dealers margins of
profit the German-made product could
successfully compete with the Amer
ican-made products in the American
markets.
With a duty levied on the basis of
foreign valuation the American manu-
facturers would find it impossible to
hold their own against their German
competitors, it has been asserted:
Legislation is now being asked OF
congress. which would permit the re-
lease of frozen" loans on whisky Ger.
tiflcates. which it is said, amount to
many millions. 1t is contended that
if these loans could be released the
funds made available would go long
way toward restoring normal indus
trial conditions.
Banks throughout the country have
in their possession millions of dollars
of whisky certificates. Because of the
recent prohibition acts the men who
| borrowed money on these certificates
have no way of liquidating, it is
stated. The loans were made for the
most part during the war or before it
Propose Sale
| 1t has been proposed that congress
authorize the comptroller of the treas
ury to appoint board, the function:
of which would be to conduct sales
by disinterested parties, of all tn,
/, liquor no win the warehouses through
out the country, this liquor to be dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

available to bona fde physicians for
medical purposes.
Proponents or the plan argue that 1t
would not only result in the melting
of millions of frozen loans but would
also provide the physicians with an
adequate supply of pure liquor.