davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
HEALY AWARDED
CITY GARBAGE JOB

The Board OF Health In session
yesterday awarded TO Sylvester
Healy. the contract for removing
garbage. His bid for the four dis
tricts was s146.94O. The contract
IN for a term OF three years
other bidders on the contract
were Peter Oliver. who bid s29.526
for the first district. S34.1SS for the
second district. s37.296 for the third
district. and S54.39O for the fourth
district. totaling S155.44O; Canters
and Ventrica. first $4,000. second
$4,000. third $4,000. fourth S53.-
S96. total S17O.S96; Franci- p. Ryan.
first S35.4SO. second S4O,65O, third
S43.565. fourth S66. .269. total S1S5.-
964: Thompson and Colburn, first
$4,000. second $4,000. third $780,
500. fourth S7s.5OO. total S1s6.OOO.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Continued From First fage.)
he Is doing Peking a favor and he
wishes that favor remembered.
Public Catch It.
OF course there are military gov
ernors striving their utmost TO do
good job for the people as they see
It. But they do not get very far
because either Peking is powerless
to give the support they must have
or subordinates paralyze their efforts
by practicing the squeeze" or some
other form OF money raising. or
both.
In either event the people catch
IT, Whether under one kind OF a
governor or the other. the lash falls
on their long suffering backs just
I the same. Requisitions and taxes
are levied by somebody or other and
/ so Il goes. in peace and in war.
: Biggest Force Wins.
A correspondent I'm SianFtan writes
! in this vein friend here:
From all appearances It Is doubt
ful whether the province is any
more prosperous under present con-
ditions OF peace than a year ago,
when il was occupied by Northern
troops.
Although there does not seem to
be any Northern foe to fear. re-
cruiting continues and the forces
have ben augmented boy the addi-
tion OF several Southern leaders.
General Djao Heng III can main
tain his position only by keeping a
larger force under him than his as
piring successors.
General Djao Heng III seems tc
be we'll thought OF here. He is bet
ter than the average In the matter
of squeezing for his own persona
gain. Unfortunately for him
though. Human is already a lemon
? squeezed dry.
Opium Running.
Every effort is being made q
secure sufficient funds 20 run tn
, government. For a while IL seemed
, as II the North would replenisl
. Djao Heng Trs treasury with tn
! understanding ne would throw hi
, influence on the side Of the Chihl
war lord CPeking is In Chihh pro
! vince) but no money has come from
q that direction.
, Then he thought he might re
o cure a monthly revenue by permit
ting "a half million dollars worth q
, opium to be exported from the pro
- vince. but the anti-opium societ
and the British consul caused hin
, 10 change his mind.
He has made a great effort TO b
permitted to export some OF the sur
plus rice stored in our Human gran
y aries and thus obtain revenue b
granting export permits TO the ric
q merchants. Thus far. however. h
@ has not been able 20 get permissio
q from the powers that be.
~ Printing Money.
q Just before the Chinese Ne
- Year lot Of money was needed
o tide the soldiers over the holiday
n Thcy were getting restless So Oh
q governors bank was opened wit
'- very little cash or collateral. TT
r. bank issued large amount Of pap'
d money which the soldiers sprea
s. throughout the province. The pc
ple could not help themselves.
II THE bank closed its doors for q
1- New Year season and delayed ope
~ ing up again from tliHt No tiiii'
OF terwards while the people anxious
H. waited TO see whether they III
30 money or just scraps Of paper.
Q. General Djao meantime was ma
80 ing every effort through the Chan
o. sha Chamber Of Commerce TO mai
OF tain the solvency Of the bank. T|
bank has now been opened and q
A. paper dollars are negotiable al IA
m value-but no individual can prese
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

See classified advertisement. Coal
yard for sale at Siiverbrook.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
MILFORD COMPANY
Is MUSTERED In

Special to Tho Evening journal.
MILFORD. May 4.-The loca
company Of the Anti-Ar Craft Regi-
ment was mustered into service last
night with a complement OF 90 men
and three officers. making fun COM
nany.
They were mustered IN by Major
stark. OF the T.. 5. Army. In the AS
sembly room OF the new armory.
The officers are: Captain n. J. Pet
tyjohn; first lieutenant. Charles T..
Banning; second lieutenant. Anthony
Summers.
The company will be officially
known as Motorized Machine Gun
Company No. z, of the Coast Art.l-
lery Corps.
Company drill will commence at
once in order that the men will b'
ready for the State encampment al
the Rifle Range. which will be hel,
August / 10 10.
II was originally intended 10 hol,
the state cncampment In June. hu
/ the later date was deemed advisable
and notice was served on the Della
ware companies today
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

If YOU get up in the morning tired,
n YOU weary with little exeruon and
II vim and go are lacking, depend
moon il that your liver is torpid. One
dose Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills VIII
wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight
2se psr box-unooatsd or sugar coated
Dr.JH. schenck 4 Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CHEESE DROPS TO 1915 MARK.

WATERTOWN. y. Y, May A.
For the first time in six years, cheese
was being bought in Northern New
York markets yesterday for IA cents
n pound. Dealers report that there
Is no market even AT that price.
A year ago cheese was selling at
the factory for 2S to 80 cents. To-
Gays price equals the minimum price
raid since the organization OF the
local produce exchange. nearly 20
years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

they will get on the stage and give
the Republic a chance
Copyright. 1921. y. +. A.
"Jossmen" are in ascendancy in
China. Slmms tells about them In
tomorrow.s Evening Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

the dollar. Hitherto all these efforts
appear to have failed.
1t has been reported here that Amer
lea intends to release the sequestered
property of private persons of former
ly hostile countries. But it has become
doubtful whether they would derive
much benefit from the realization of
this promise, as 1t is intended, accord
ing to the latest news, to pay the
money not to the different owners d.
rect, but to the Austrian government,
which is supposed to receive the sums
in dollars and to hand them over to
the interested parties In crowns at the
pre-war rate of exchange.
MllIionaires in Paper Crowns
Although a profitable transaction for
the state, this would be but a poor
consolation for the ultimate receivers
of the money, considering that the
crown has today less than n one-hun-
dredth part of its normal value. The
patience Of writers and composers, who
were once accustomed to incomes in
dollars, is therefore put to a hard
proof. Theoretically they are multi
m~illionaires in crowns, but practically
it is quite uncertain whether they will
ever see these millions.
Still, they would soon forget this bad
luck If they could find a sufficient COM
pensation in new connections with the
IT-t&AI CAA- - 49, $780, ~~--
over American theatrical managers and
publishers agents made their appear
ance in Vienna and purchased Austrian
literary and musical works. 1t looked
at first as If with the reopening Of the
gates of the dollar paradise a new
period of prosperity had arrived for
popular authors. But there arose an
other difficulty. This time 1t was the
copyright question. America takes the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

Austria is an export country for dra-
matte literature, chiefly comic plays
and musical comedies and for music in
general. Before the war the success
Of certain types of plays of Viennese
origin, especially operettas, depended
antirely on the reception in the United
States and England. Royalties of many
thousands of dollars used to flow regu-
larry to Vienna from overseas. When
the United States entered the war this
was stopped and all royalties were
treated as property Of alien enemies
and put under the supervision of the
public trustee. Since the conclusion of
peace several well-known Austrian au-
thors-among them Leo Fall and Franz
Lehar-have repeatedly tried to get
into the possession Of their money,
which increased in value from day to
day with the rising exchange rate of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

what an interesting nan your
grandfather must have been! Did he
attain a green old age?"
"He certainly did! He was swim
died five times after he was TO-
Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
AUSTRIAN MUSIC
SUFFERS'BY WAR
Large Royalties From United
States Held Up.
CUSTODIAN NOW HOLDS FEES

Leo Fall and Franz Lehar Are Trying
to Get Possession of Their Money
Are Millionaires en- Paper, but if
Royalties Are Paid in Crowns at the
Pre,war Rate 1t viii Mean Heavy
Loss-Works of Enemy Authors Now
Unprotected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

He-"That editor sent back my
poems. The nerve of him. Why, it
was a compliment to send them to
him."
She-Well, wasn't the compliment
returned ?"-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

Farmer-"Yes, sir; this land is now
worth SO a foot, and only a year ago
l could have bought it for a mere
ls0ng."
Joker-"Yes but you couldn't sing
nj oct tbe riybt notes oa.phila Rnlla-
tin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

position that the ~'copyright agreements
were violated during the war by Ger
many and Austria AMI that they have
not yet been re-established. This
means that in the United States the
works of German ana Austrian authors
are now unprotected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
PASTOR A WORKMAN
III Lsaxek preaching for a Factory
Study 1oilerst

at kansas City, Mo-, the other day
arranged to lay aside his ministerial
garb indefinitely and enter a Kansas
City factory as a laborer in order
that he might learn about men.
The minister's resignation was
placed in the hands of the congrega-
ton one night.
He explained that he believed n
close association with men who toll
physically ould make aim a better
partTy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
Trying to Protect Authors.

A big American publishers firm has
recently sent a circular letter to "
eral Austrian and German authors Of
the foremost rank, in which it alludes
TO this difficulty. The firm says that it
has done what it could to bring about
a favorable decision in America and
that it has so far in vain invited the
German authors and their Austrian
colleagues to lodge a joint protest with
their respective governments.
The American government, the let
ter proceeds, will not protect the Ger
man and Austrian works until Ameri-
can works are assured the same pro-
lection in these two countries. As
things stand at present it is dangerous
for American publishers to risk much
money for printing German or Aus
trian works, because in case of success
copy of the edition. To remove this
condition the firm in question declares
the closest cooperation Of the Ger
man and Austrian authors is indis-
pensable.
In the meantime an attempt is being
made to assure some Of the most popu-
lar Austrian authors their royalties,
whose payment has been prevented by
the a 1t is said that in the case of
Lehar alone they amount to about
$4,000, or from 100000 to 100000
paper crowns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-16
S1,279.654.92
L

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n,.........$ 20 .000.0 90
Surplus fund $4,000. 90
Undivided profits ............. 19,175.32
Circulating notes outstanding. -. 2 4,100.0 90
Amount due to national banks. 4,651.30
Net amount due to State banks,
bankers, and trust companies
in the United States and for
eign countries (other than in
cluded in Item 22) ......... 1,6o5.59
Certified checks outstanding. 1,671.27
Cashiers checks on own bank
Total Of Items 22. 2s. "a and
Demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Re-
serve deposits payable with
In so days)
Individual deposits subject to
Certificates Of deposit due in less
than 80 days (other than for
money borrowed) 1910. 2,oee.se
Dividends unpaid .......,.... 100000
Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject
to Reserve. Items 26. 81 and
Time deposits subject to Re-
serve payable after 80 days,
or subject to 80 days or more
other time deposits. ........ CAT. 242. 20
Postal savings deposits. ........ 1,264.05
Total OF time deposits subject
to Reserve. Items "a and 35.
seas, 506.34
lotai 5,oo4.Sz
State of New Jersey. County Of Atlantic. SIS:
/. Geo. H. Adams. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief,
GEO. H. ADAMS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of July. 1921.
F. NJ. SMITH,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ALVIN P. RISLEY,
GEORGE B. JEFFERS,
GEO. W. LEIGH,
Directors.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

Joe LOFTS of Cookeville. was
in town Monday:
Mrs. Dona Gailbreath is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. G. Terry
on RI.
Mrs. F. M. Anderson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Chas Taylor
at Crossyille.
Paoli McCoin and family have
returned to Drumright, Okla,
after brief visit with relatives
at Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Wright,
of Burristown. spent Monday
with Mrs. Wright's father, Noah
Hawkins near Bloomington.
Carr Smith and family, of
Baxter, visited Mr.. Smiths par
ents, Bart Smith and wife near
Hilham several days this week.
Misses Vivian Reeves and
Margaret Darwin are the guests
| of Miss Reeves sister. Mrs
H M Darwin at Sparta this week.
G. L. Strobe, Purcell, Okla,
arrived in Gainesboro Saturday
Mrs Strobe has been the guest
of her parents here for severa
weeks.
M. +. Anderson and son. Franz
and Lester Dudney left Monday
for jamestown. Fentress count,
on a business trip. Frank Jr
will spend the summer there.
John Poston, Of RObinsdale
was in Gainesboro Monday Ell
route to Drumright. Okla
where he will resume his JOB il
he oiifelds. The Sentinel wish
es him the best of success.
The friends of Capt. Ale,
Crawford in Jackson county will
regret to learn that his healtl
has become so impaired that h
has gone to Boston for specia
treatment. 1t is hoped he Wi
soon recover.
Conner Sadler, who graduate
from the dental department o
the Vanderbilt University
Wednesday, June s. won tn
gold medal for the highest grade
made during the four year
period. He is the son of MI
and Mrs. H. l.. Sadler of Mort
Springs.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman a
tended the closing at the M. T. \
at Murfreesboro last weel
where her daughter. Miss Allen
graduated with honors. Mr.
McDearman also visited relative
il Nashville. Gallatin. Hen'le
sonvilie and Castallian Spring
She had a most delightful tim
B. s. Minor. of Cookeville. W;
in Gainesboro several days tn
week. He informs the edit
that two of his sons are still
the service of Uucle Sam. Ma
lie is in the regular army and h
been in Colbenz. Germany thr'
years. Brown is in the Ea'
and is doing duty on the U.
Battleship Tennessee.
Lee Anderson. after week
sojourn in Gainesboro and 9th
sections of his old home count
returned to Gallatin Tuesda
Lee meet many of his old frien
and had delightful. as well
profitable time while here.
repr esenting one Of the b
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
points in the county.

Miss Estelle GaiIbreath. county
Superintendent, was in Nash
vile several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Maxwell,
of Coalinga, Calf, are the hap
by parents of a fine boy which
the stork presented to them May
.l6. He has been christened
Billy Douglas.
Wesley Flat who is attending
the NJ. t. N, at Murfreesboro,
spent several days with his par
ents on R-3. He is taking a
special course in agriculture and
will spend the summer at the
State Normal.
NJ. W. Chenault, of Lebanon,
representing the Republic Paint
and Varnish Co, of Chicago,
left Tuesday, after spending a
week in Gainesboro. He done q
nice business while here anC
will make this territory regular
lin the future.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

from Cookeville, where he has
been working for several weeks.
Miss Doris johnson was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. H.
Young at Cookeville first Of the
week.
Misses Virginia Carlen and
Katherine Isbell, of Cookeville,
were the guests of Miss Vivian
Cooper Sunday.
| Will Cox, of Dycus. was here
| Tuesday ell route to Nashville,
where he spent several days this
J week on business.
John Cox and son, Ed. Dave
Masters and Dewey Smith, of
Robinsdale, made business trip
to Baxter Monday.
Mamie Gibson left the first OF
the week for Cookeville, where
she will attend the summer
school of the T. P. |.
, H. L. McDearman and daugh'
tiers, Miss Stella and Ada anc
son. Victor, spent several days
in Nashville this week.
Miss Annette Draper who hal
been attending the 7. P. |. a
Cookeville. arrived home Tues
!, day for the summer.
Misses Merriam and Tom Quart
es arrived home Tuesday afte
y spending the past nine month
h in the T. P. |. at Cookeville.
Write or call Walter 5. Boyd
I Delco-Light dealer. Sparta
: Tenn. Now is the time to buy
r Delco Light, the UNIVERSAL plant
(adv)
u Lon Butler of Defeated r
. was in Gainesboro Wednesda
making a final settlement as ad
: ministrator of the D. B. Ramse
estate.
'. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Gaines an,
>, daughter, Mary. and Miss Molli
~ Cas0n were the guests of
Gaines and wife at Whitleyvill,
+ Sunday.
" Mrs. lose Richmond, who hs
y been the guest Of DR.. and Mr.
7. H. L. Baugh for several weeks
has returned to her home
e. Cookeville.
>" Geo. Huff. who recently ha
- his tonsils removed has recovere
!" Mr.. Huff has snffe, ed consider;
u BILE with his head of late, whic
was caused from his tonsils.
* DR.. and Mrs. J. d. Quarl'
III and family. of Whitleyville wei
Tn in Gainesboro Tuesday en- rou
ne home from Cookeville, whe
al they had been attending Il
I'll closing exercises If the 7. P.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Drap
ed and Miss Lola Hughes spent Su
Of day at Sweet Point this is Il
y, nickname given Flynn's Lick
ne Mr.. Draper. The day was gres
es y enjoyed and they will ma
RS another trip soon.
Ir.
tn Dolph Richmond. who has be
spending several weeks with
uncle, H. ]. Lynch and family
AT Roaring river. left Thursday I
NJ Hattiesburg, Miss, where
IN will visit his sister, Mrs. ia
ne Wisdom. From there ne will
rs to the oilfields of old Mexico.
res
er John Meadows, who has be
Is. attending Milligan College
ne. Carter County, East Tenn.
with his parents, Calvin Mel
vas ows and wife on Roaring riv
MS John is deserving and has
1or qualities that 60 to make a T
I'm IL l..a l,,,.,iDr doc
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

Will Maddux, of Granville,
county tax assessor, is spending
the week in Gaineshoro.
Ulmont Heady returned to his
home at Spencer Tuesday, after
spending a week here and othe!
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Pressn.s New Income Tax Plan.

WashinEton.-An entirely new basis
for levyinx national taxes with exenIp.
ton on personal incomes substantially
raised. has been submitted to the Sen.
ate finance committee by &. y. Clark
Of Detroit, who said he spoke for the
National Retail Dry Goods Association,
the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers, the National Retail Shoe
Dealers Association and the National
Garment Retailers Association. Con.
crctely the plan would put all Incomes
into three classes. and they with the
MD ~ the sales Tux would carry prncti-
cnlly tho entire revenue burdens. Mr..
Clark proposed raising the exemptions
ON personal Incomes from the present
u 600 for singh. persons to $500 and
from 5000 for married persons To
5000 with an additional 500 excmp-
ton for such child or dependent In.
stead OF the present 500. The witness
also would lower the higher rates ON
income surfaces.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
TWO KILLED IN BLAST WHEN
TWENTY-FIVE QUARTS OF
oLvcERINE EXPLODE.
Big HOLE BLOWN ROAD
BURLINGTON DEPOT AND OTHER
BUILDINGS DAMAGED IN Ex.
PLosiok At BONNEVILLE.
,Wssls,a Nsssp.,sr Uuioa Nss. ssrvics. }

Jasper wye. May l6.-Nelson 5.
shorty) GLASS, ~ years Old, y war
veteran anu ah unidentified man were
D'o"h 10 atoms ana the village OF
bonneville loO miles northwest OF Cas-
per- was rocked by the explosion OF
twenty-five quarts OF nitrogtycerine.
""'c" 1hey were taxing to the storage
p'aht MI lhermopoiis from the manu-
incturihg plnht mere. Glass companion
pr"osoi! VIII remain unidentified, as
he IL believed to he stranger who
WAS gwen hit On the death auto
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

Rtga.-F0rest fires nrc sweeping the
tt0ber belts OF central Russia with
such frequency and In such magnitude
that q catastrophe for the forest area
Ia threatened. says the Moscow lsves-
tin. which places the responsibility for
these conditions on the drouth. the
csrrlcssness Of the peasants. and the
Decentralization OF the Forest Service.
These statistics ARE incomplete. hut In
twenty four provinces 1 1864 fires have
hssn reported. destroying or damaging
4. <o0,OOO acres OF timber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
AND SHE COULDN'T DENY IT
One Time That NJ. Hose Scored IN
the Partner Of HE Joys
and Sorrow.

Former Senator John w. Weeks was
lately recalling some Of the happy
days Of the long ago In Washington.
In those days. he said. there were
such things AS bars. and his friend
Hirbutus Hogg. spent q great deal
Of his time on the fringe Of the GASES.
One night after an unusually long
soJourn near his favorite bar. Mr..
Hogg navigated painfully home and at
last reached his bedroom. Mrs. Hogg
wns waiting for him.
"Hirbutus." she said. after q swift
appraisal Of his condition. II am
ashamed Of yOu-utterly ashamed.
You are a Hogg by name and a hog
BY nature
"Yes. m'denr," replied the prodigal,
meekiy, "but even at that l have the
advantage over you. You are a HoSg
by name. but you became a Hogg BY
choice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
ouartermastsr 10 Acquitted.

Lcavenworth. knn.-It has beon
learned that Maj. X. r. Riauvelt,
Quartcrmnstcr corps, regular army,
was acquitted by court.martial at
the conclusion Of q thrse.day trial.
Charges had been made against him In
connection with his manng cement os
the disciplinary barracks exchange At
Fort LeaveEworth. There was no evS.
dencc to substantlste the charges, and
the court gave him IN Honorable &C.
suittal." Major Blauvslt has been h
the army about fifteen years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Policeman and Sailors Shot.

Beaumont. Tcx-Thrcc persons were
shot and seriously wounded In n riot
incident TO the scamcn's strike ut Port
Arthur. Harvey Pntilio. n special OF.
flcer, md two sailors whose names
were not given were shot In fight In
the dark. The men had been assigned
10 guard tho office OF the McFadden
lros Works because OF trouble between
q. y. Canada OF the NcFadden Com.
pany and number OF men who
charged the place - 4 reprisal follow.
iata fight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
Woman Flyer Sets New Record.

MIncola, n. I.-l.aurn Cromwell. -,
established II new worlds loop.thc.loop
record for her sex when her nirplnn.,
starting Mt the height of 5000 feet.
performed 100 loops before landing.
The flight took place NJ Cur,iss field.
Last year she established record oi
lightweight loops. Her flight at this
time consumed one hour and twenty
minutes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

Chicaeo.-A two.story frame house
ran nway" In Glencoe, II Chicago sub
urb. Workmcn engaged In moving 1t
across the street stopped II only after
II had taken II wild flight. The build
Ing was owned by c. n. Glllc,t. vice
president OF the First National Bank.
1t was raised on rollers and skids for
the movement. Az the building stood
on top Of steep hill, u steel cable
mapped and the runaway flight begun.
II ended ut the bottom Of the hill. The
building was unda0aged.