davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
OUR DEPLETED FORESTS
Much Interest Being shown in Bill
Now in Congress TO Control Forest
Devastation

Nov in Congress TO Control Forest
Deyasi alton.
February "a, 1927
Mr. Otto X. Bennett,
Editor. The Journal
Manchester. VI
Dear Mr. Bennett
Supplies Of forest products pulp
and lumber are u as great import
anee 10 the users q newsprint as they
are to the Nation at large If one is
short the other will be short also.
Therefore | am taking the liberty Of
calling your attention 70 certain facts
about them. DO 80 not TO suggest
that my letter be given publicity, but
purely for your own infountion.
We all know that the shortage OF
pulp and lumber which made such
trouble during the war. threatens TO
recur in even more serious form, and
that steps must be taken % meet H.
Here Is the situation
The United States consists Of 20
wood.importing States. which cannot
supply their own needs; i6 wood-ex-
porting States, which for the moment
cut more than they use. and three
States about evenly balanced. By far
the larger part n our agriculture. our
industries. our newspapers, our
people. and our political power are in
the wood-impofliue States Your own
State Of Vermont S ono 81 thcm.
Five-sixth Of our original timber is
gone Forest devastation has con-
verified timberlands as large as the for
ests Of an Europe Excluding Russia)
into barren, idle wastes. and this desc
lation is spreading az the rate Of three
million acres a year We are cutting
what Is left four times faster than It
Is being reproduced. Moreover. when
our own forests are exhausted, we
cannt look 10 other countries for
wood TO keep our industries alive. We
must grow our own or go without
Within ten years at the most, the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
Sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD. PINCHOT.
UNcIT TEDs BEDTIME STORIES

Our Next Sccrctary Of State q Big
Man
Il know Re ran FER President, but !
want 70 know all about him" L was
J1ek teazinr his Uncle Ted Tor anoth-
er story. this time hegring 70 hear
about Charles Evans Hughes, the next
Secretary II State.
But jack 7 can't tel you al about
a man like Mr.. Hughes IN the short
tire we have tonight I viii try to
tel you something though. TO show
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

Impure blood runs you down
makes you ar easy victin f0r di-ease.
For pure blood ard sound digestion
-Burdook Blood Biiters. At al drug
stores Price. sI25. adv
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Mems & WOmen's
Umbrellas, S1.39

OF good quality rain proof
American taffeta (cotton) covers,
with taped edge. Warranted fast
black and rainproof. Made with
paragon frames. Good assort-
ment of handles, many with silk
cord loops.
Goldenbefg's-Fint flom.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
|, w, WIS ARE DENOUNCED
AT FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Representative Rodenberg Scores
Them as Counterpart in Amer
lea Of Bolshevism-

nenouneine tho W. W. as the
counterpart in America OF bolshevism,
representative William A Rodenpeie
of Illinois at Flag day exercises IN
sylvan Theater yesterday a;oapn asepno1n tn
mite against the spread of its
He characterized the organization
a. the "most reasonable outnt that
ever fastened itself on the oooS
polite" 81.
.r.nices Of washington Lodge, No. Is.
r. p. o. E., in honor of the birth OF
the American flag. Veterans OF many
wars were in attendance.
sI believe, and there is every evf-
dence Of the fact" said Representa-
tive Rodenberg. that there Is
Tor its purpose the overthrow of all
organized authority, and we must not
permit it to feed on the unrest and
the unemployment that follows every
great war. Bolshevism knows no law,
no morality, no obligations. either
is anarchy in its most violent form.
and in America 1t finds its direct
counterpart in the L W. W.-the most
reasonable outfit that ever fastened
itself on the body polite
las broad as is this country OF
ours, there 1S room 1or Out one nag.
I am not an alarmist, but believe
the time has come when every loyal
American must be on guard to pre-
vent the spread Of this pernicious
doctrine, the doctrine that was born
In soviet Russia
"Only q year ago." Representative
Rodenberg continued. "a meeting was
held in this city. not far from here.
In which the soviet was glorihed and
the institutions Of Russia were de-
clared to be on a higher plane than
those Of our own. This must be
stamped out of the country. root and
branch"
Others who spoke were Represents
tive John W. Langley Of Kentucky,
who delivered brief Introductory re-
marks, and William 8. Shelby of the
Elks' Lodge. who rendered '"The Elks'
Tribute to the Flag" The Elks Band
and the Epiphany Church choir fur
nished tho music Exalted Ruler
p. J. C1llan presided.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
WILSON
TO KEEP BEFORE PUBLIC
In Touch With Political Develop
ments, He Tells Delegation Of
Princeton Students.

Former President Wilson Is going
to keep his ideals actively before the
public. according to a report OF his
reception of a delegation of Princeton
University students yesterday at his
Is street nome.
Mr.. Wilson. his callers said, told
them he was keeping in touch with
political developments. but he did
not indicate in what manner he
planned to participate in public af-
fairs.
The former President and Mrs. Will
sol received a committee of four
Princeton undergraduates. represent
ing the newly formed Woodrow Will
son Society of Princeton. L. c. Woods,
| jr.. of Pennsylvania, president of the
association, presented Mr.. Wilson
with q letter signed by 500 Princeton
students, promising efforts for due
recognition of members of all parties
to Woodrow Wilson, as Princeton's
foremost graduate, for his leadership
Of America during the trying times
Of peace and Of war and for the
courage and idealism he showed in
endeavoring to promote the peace OF
the world"
Mr.. Wilson expressed his apprecia-
| tion of the tribute.
The delegation, in addition to Mr.
Woods. included Morgan G. Day of
Missouri, C. T. LIE Viness Of Maryland
and Sidney Sherwood OF New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
SACRED HEART CHURCH
CORNER STONE IS LAID
Prominent Catholics Take Part in
Ceremony at 18th St and Park
Road-To Cost $45O,OO0.

The corner stone Of the new Church
Of the Sacred Heart at 18th street and
Park road was laid yesterday after
noon. with impressive ceremonies.
Catholics Of this city and vicinity. The
titus Smith Of Catholic University.
Declaring that such churches are a
guarantee to the integrity Of the
home, which Is tho foundation Of the
only should the parish Of the Sacred
Heart rejoice at the construction of
the new ed1fice, but the whole Dis
trict and nation, because the church
stands for the Justice that society has
enjoyed for so many years.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
Of Catholic University. officiated at
the corner stone laying. assisted by
Rev. J. r. Matthews, rector OF ST.
Cypran's; Rt. Rev. Edward A. Pace Of
Catholic University; Rt Rev. Mgr:
Catholic Unfversity. and Rev. Dr.. VIII
liam ]. Kerby Of Catholic University.
Among the others who took part Of
1ct1lly IN the. exercises were Rev.
Paul Conff, pastor of St Aloysfus
Gasa fs,n e tSs Ss T y W.1tsT MsH Hsn D o:I caI
lins. Rsk Bernard A. McKenn., Rev.
WUlfAn C1ementB. Rev. Charles r.
MHfcey ana Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
former assistant pastor Of Sacred
Heart
Tho new church VIII be completed.
Il ts expected. by next spring. and will
seat about 1900 or about three times
the capacity of the old church at 14th
street and Park road. The cost VIII be
S450, 900.
Beneath the corner stone were laid
photographs Of President Harding.
Vice President Coolidge, the Pope,
name Of the rector and assistants.
names Of the parish veterans. coins of
s9s Esssns % Gay asnS%ans.aoas; s1 Se21ss e
Evening star., 1921-06-13

New Handbags
Worth Up to $3.50
$1.48
Factory samples, close and
odd lots-all grouped in ono lot
and sensationally low priced for
this event.
Newest shapes. fashioned of
fine silks and feathers.
Leather Bags in long handle.
Swagger. Camera shapes and
Carriage Bags.
Silk Bags Of hne quality silk
moires. in black and colors, with
oxidized silver frames: chain and
silk handles; heavy silk tassels
to match.
$1.O0 Handbags, 6oc
Handbags. Vanity Books and
Purses, in black and colored ef-
fects. Large assortment Of styles
and shapes, also q number Of
Silk Moire Bags included in the
lot.
ooidenbsfy'-Flnt Ylssf.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Housewares

osc Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs, 20-inch. size; drop
handles. &c.
Aluminium Tipped Saucepan
Sets-three pieces, consisting
of l, ~ and 2 qt. trade size
saucepans, 9Sc.
98e Large Size Japanned Foot
Tubs at &C.
Duo Point Nickel-plated Gas
Irons. with valve-adjustment;
complete with metal tubing and
stand, 1917.
Round Aluminium Double
Roasters, 10-inch size, s1.07.
Enterprise Food Choppers,
large size, 4 cutters, $z.07.
Rival Clothes Wringers, with
guaranteed rollers, H.79.
$1.25 Heavy Aluminium Fry
ing Pans. 10-inch size, with
long handle, CSC.
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
W0rnen's $l.O0
Summer Neck
wear at 75C

We offer choice Of our regu-
lar $1.00 line of Women's Neck
wear at this lowered price for
the June Demonstration Sale.
Brand new, crisp and dainty
styles. including collars, collar
and cum sets and vestees Of
organdy. net and lace. Extra
special at 75c for choice.
Goldenbe9y'-Fint Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
25cHOSe
Supporters

Supporters; sew-on lOC
style. of extra quail
ity elastic. in white and flesh
color. Equipped with .''Velvet
Grip" rubber buttons.
zSc Dress Shields, good quail
ity, lightweight kind; sizes 2,
and 4. ISc pair.
19c Hairpin Cabinets; contain
about 800 assorted wire hairpins
in the most-wanted sizes. 1zc
box.
z5c Stickerei Trimming. of
embroidery edging; white and
colored effects; 3-yard pieces.
At 17c.
1oc Safety Pins, one dozen as
sorted sizes on card, &c.
1Sc All-metal Slipper Trees at
loc.
Collar Buttons, one-piece
composition; dozen on card, &c.
Notioa Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
81 Bed Pillows
at 69c Each

Regular $1.o0 Bed Pillows. COW
cred with heavy fancy stripe or
art ticking. filled with sterilized
cur1ed feathers,-FouFth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Pink Bandeaux
Tuesday, 29c

A special lot of Pink Bandeaux
OF fancy materials, dne mer-
cerized quality; fasten-bacA mod
el. Good fitting.-Ftrgt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Boys 81 Blouses
at 85C

A special lot Of regular dollar
Wash Blouses for boys of to
is years of age. 'Kaynee" pat
ent loop Blouses and Mothers
Friend" tapeless blouses, in new
stripes on white grounds.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Boys Sl.5O and
$l.65 Pants, 81

Boys Khaki Knickerbocker
Pants of good heavy quality; cut
full and roomy and not skimpily
made. All sizes-and exceptional
values at $1.00 a pair.-First
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Wash Cloths
Three for Csc

A Sale Of Factory Seconds Of
Popular Makes of Wash Cloths
Of the better kinds. including
Turkish knitted and honeycomb
styles. Shedl-edge. hemmed and
fancy stitched finish, in white
and colored effects. Some have
slight defects, which in no way
impair their usefulness.
Notion Departmeot-First Floor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
THE THRIcE-A-WEEk EDITION or
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1920 and 1927

Practically a daily at the price OF a
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low price.
tn present Presidential campaign
Is the most important in our history
The TLrice-a-Week World which is
the greatest example Of tabloid Jour.
nailsm in America win give you all the
news Of it. It will keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five or
SIX times the price Besides, the news
from Europe for long time to come
will be Of overwhelming interest. and
we are deeply and vitally concerned
in it. The Thrice-a-Week World win
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report OF everything that hap
pens.
THE THRIcE-A-wEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 500
per year, and this pays for lac paners
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

many American Legion.
No Day in Daytime
When Eve upon the first Of men
The apples prest, with spacious
cant.
Oh, what a thousand pities then
That Adam was not adamant!
The Gateway.
But he was like the modern gink-
With women ill-equipped to crap
pie.
And so, ere he had time to think,
He got it in the Adams apple
Strickland Gillian.
That apple incident got them
And all of us into jam.
But Eve looked very good to him
And so he didn't care Adam.
Saint Petersburg Times.
The longest telephone cable IN the
world is being laid from Havana to
Key West at cost of approximately
81 100000. and yet they say talk IS
cheap. Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
COUPON FOR INFORMATION
Mr. Chas. w. Scott,


port Company.
meet tplace). ....... $1,000.
4 Date Town
NAME
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
With Wits and "Funnies

" AO4foW Al liz 1OOtotCpc.
You ought to join. Jake said the
converted one You don't know how
helpful and comforting it is to be q
member of the church"
Il know, BILL" admitted Jake
thoughtfully: IAN would, like to join
but don't see how I can
why not?v persisted the first.
What is to prevent your
"weIl it's jest this way, Bill de-
clared Jake. There has got to be
somebody in the firm to weigh this
here wool Waiter Adams.
Sabbath Preparedness
Old Lady: Does your father live
In the fear of the Lord
Kid: & reckon he does-leastways
he allus takes gun with him when
he goes out on Sunday. Fred Waith-
wright, n. Y.
First Essential
How would you like to sign up
with me for a life game was the
way a baseball fan proposed.
I'm agreeable replied the girl,
where's your diamond? George
Wade, Ind.
So.
Geographical
Papa, where is Atoms?'
| Atoms? / don't know, my boy.
mo: mean Atoms-the place
where everything is blown to.''-Jack
Richards. Conn.
$3.50
A,,.n..,,,.
dc th;s n,ad;o;ra ~ he usad only
Cor ,oca1 .nn,;cat;on9 ~
aDaar me- no. vop Gan nee i any,
whara vor bannan - ha ,poscoa Al.
darson Mich
$50.
n;a ,E All
Grocer. aDid that waetrmeIon T
so,d Won do ,,o.r whole fam;,vo,,
customer. ..varv naar,v Tho dor.
Tor i call;no vot Alhort wavars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
WHY THE GREATEST NAVY?

Like the daughters of the morse
leech. the General Board of the Navy
is forever crying "Give. Give!'
Three navies were obliterated in the
war-that of Germany, that Of Aus
tria-Hungary and that of Russia; but
this has made no impression on the
General Board, which insists that the
United States must continue to build
battle-ships until the American Navy
is "equal to the strongest Until that
comes about, there must be no rest
period or limitations or armament.
The General Board does not pretend
that the United States is threatened
by any foe either on land or sea. The
country must be taxed to death for
military purposes in order to protect
"the great merchant fleet which we
are now making every effort to create
and establish That was the argu-
ment used by the German imperial
lists, although the German merchant
ships were free to enter any port in
the world It is an argument drawn
from the days of piracy and general
contempt for anything resembling
principle of international law. It has
little If anything to do with modern
conditions, and experience has shown
that a nation can build and operate
merchant marine without the help
of a single battle-ship.
Nayies are of real use to mer-
chant marine only in time of war,
and if the United States needs navy
equal to the strongest. it can need
that navy only in anticipation of war.
Who, then, is going to fight us if we
mention smaller navy or if we enter
into an International agreement to |
limit sea power?
The General Board is discreetly
silent on this point. Would the Amer
lean merchant marine be in jeopardy
if the British Navy, the Japanese
Navy and the American Navy were
all reduced so per cent? If so, where
would the menace lie?
Ever since the Civil War, more than
half a century. the British Navy has
0een far superior to the American
Navy, but nothing interfered with
the development of an American mer-
chant marine except our own stupidity
and indifference and lack of enter
prise. Even the German Navy did
not threaten us until Europe was drag
ged into war that grew out of com,
petitive armament, and then it was
not the American merchant marine
which provided the excuse for Ger
many's submarine policy.
There is nothing back of the Cen
eral Boards recommendations except
the hunger of the General Board for
more battle-ships at time when the
value Of battle-ships is more or less
problematical The American people
are to stagger under this load of tax
alton not because of any question OF
national defense but to crafty the
vanity of the big-navy advocates.
That is all there is to the issue. and
II Congress is to follow such advice
the United States will have plunged
the world into new era of compe-
tition in ornaments, with all that
such competition implies World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

TWO brothers once ran a store in a
small Western town, where they had
quite q large trade in wool on barter.
One of the brothers became convert,
ed at revival and urged the other
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
American Motor
Export Company
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
OppOrtunity Of A Life
Time. Buy! :! !
American Motor Co. stock
"A Florida Corporation of Jacksonville, Florida

Of
o investing in wonderful
conditions abundant
labor cheap hand with
success purpose
securities Our motto and
fair administration keeping in mind first
the with Many of the
authorities consider viii
reestablh themselves the
by the fore
The who has the
convictions
blank
you wishing information will
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
American Motor Export Co.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the OCALA BANNER together for
one year for $2.25.
MIR. J. A. White Says Alf You Have
An Automobile, Keen .Rat-snap''

An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap'
IF knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter. would have saved $500. My
car was in the garage for few weeks
during bad weather; when / went to
take It out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes Csc, Csc. s1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by The Court Pharmacy. In.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
CRIsT MILL IN opERAr,on

Am fully equipped to make meal
and grits. Open all day Saturdays.
D. N. MATHEWS
Cor. TT. King and Orange SITS.
1-21-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
Mr.. Chas. W. Scott
LOCK BOX 42s, ocALA, FLA.

Enclosed find dollars for shares Of
1t agreed
of $1OOo0O0
automobiles
the
automobile
*
NAME.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Mr.. Chambers Says:

rmd
dubdm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30

the boys" And then to DOnohue I:
who'll be runnin this chaser en-
gnef"
9TH be John Hogan and the Four
Sixteen said Donohue. There's no
body else at that end of the branch"
The arrangement, such as 1t was,
was fixed up quickly. The man who
was putting up the money seemed to
have plenty of it. He was offering five
hundred dollars for the engine, and a
thousand if 1t should overtake the spe-
cial that side of Bauxite Junction.
| guess the bleat unraveed itself
pretty clearly for all of us; or at
least, 1t seemed plain enough. A min
ing deal of some kind was on, and this
man who was left behind was going
to be left in another sense of the
word If he couldn't butt in soon
enough to break whatever combination
the others were stacking up against
him.
In just few minutes we got the
word from the StrathcOna operator
that the money was paid and the
chaser engine was out and gone. Kir-
gan had come in To say that our good
natured strikers had thrown a guard
into the shops and were patroling the
yard, when Fred May showed up, max
ing signals to me. heard him when
he edged up to the boss and said !:
There's a lady In the Office wanting
to see you. Mr. NOrcross."
Holy Smoke" said | to myself.
knew 1t couldn't be anybody but Mrs.
Sheila, Mt that time of night, and |
saw seventeen different kinds of bloody
murder looming up again when |
tagged along after the boss on the
trip down the hall to our offices.
The guess was right, both ways
around. 1t was Mrs Sheila, and she
had the major with her. And the air
of the private office was so thick with
tragedy that 1t made the very cleo
tries look dim and ghostly. Mrs.
Sheia didn't have bit of color in
her face, and her eyes had a big hor-
ror In them that was enough to make
your flesh creep.
won't attempt to tell all that was
said, partly by the good old major and
partly by Mrs. Sheila. But the gist of
n was this. CollingWoOd had con-
tinued his booze fight in his rooms at
the Billiard until he had worked him
self up to the crazy murder pitch.
Then lie had gone on the warpath,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30

80 on the edge Of his jaw as ne read
it, and then he handed il to me.
you may indorse that No Answer
and file il when yc1 20 back to the
Office" he said shortly, and then he
went on talking to Donohue, telling
him how to handle the trains which
were still out and moving to their tie
up destinations.
OF course, I read the message;
knew there was nothing private about
it SO far as | was concerned, since
it had been given me to put away in
the files This is what read:
ITO G. Norcross, G. NJ,
PORTAL City.
your administration has been
conspicuous failure from the begin
ming. Compromise with employees on
any terms offered and prevent strike
at all costs. That done, you are here
by directed to wire your resignation
to take effect one week from today.
"B Dunton, President"
1t had hit US at last; not a decent
reouest mind Won but HINT brutal
demand The boss was fired No
word had come from Mr. Chadwick
and there could be but one reason for
his silence. In some way, perhaps
through the late boosting of the stock,
the New Workers had squeezed him
out We were shot dead in the trenches.
l didn't understand how the chief
could take it so quietly, unless it was
because he had been hammered 50
long and so hard that nothing mat
tered any more. Anyhow, he was lust
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30

with II. MT Norcross came Gown the
platform with the major and Mrs.
Sheila. He let the major help Mrs.
Sheila up the steps Of the coach aud
ran forward to call out to Klrgan
"DOnohue is clearing for you, and
theren be nothing in the way. Run
regardless to Timber Mountain ~
You have six minutes on the specials
time to that point, if you run like the
devilw And then, as he was climb
ing to the cab, he ripped out at me A:
"Jimmie, you 20 back and stay with
them in the car. Hurry or you'll be
left"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-09-30
Found at Church.

The absent-mlnded professor wen
to church and returned home to lunch
trlumphantly waving an umbrella e
his wife.
swell, my dear" he said, "you see
didn't leave 1t behind In the pew
today"
81 see you haven't, dear" replied
his wife; "the only trouble is that yot
didn't take an umbrella with yen e
church, because II was such Q clesl
and frosty EVENING""