davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Cartridges 20 Years in Water stilI Good.

TFU's 'FF' tIuT'ftU
The Philippine Constabulary has Just de-
iivered to the Manila ordnance depot thirteen
rifles and large number OF cartridges
found in the Bicol River on June 10 and II
by bridge laborers. The arms and ammuni-
tion we're dropped in the river In 1900 when
a boat carrying American soldiers IN pur.
suit of insurgents upset. two soldiers being
drowned. Cartridges tested by the workmen
exploded though they had lain IN the water
over twenty years. About 1900 good cart
ridges were recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Special Gable TO THE New YorK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 23.
With the coming conference for the
limitation of armament at Washington
the tide of transatlantic visitors has
turned, and the bookings of liners bound
for America have increased. Among the
arrivals In London from the Continent
Is Mrs. Raymond 0. Barton. wife of
Major Barton. who is commanding a
composite battalion of American forces
on the Rhine. Mrs. Barton Is staying
at the Grosvenor Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Titus of Dem
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

The Supreme Court of the United
States at a very carly date decided
that the Government of the United
States had no power to tax the several
States or their instrumentalities and.
on the other hand, that the several
States had no power to tax the Federal
Government or its instrumentalities.
This decision was not based upon
statute but was a construction of the
intent OF the Constitution. Conse-
auently, without the passage OF any
statute, bonds issued by the several
States or by political divisions or in
strumentalities of the States are auto
matically exempt from Federal taxa
ton, and. conversely. bonds Of the
United States or Of its instrumental
tiles, such as Territories, are exempt
from local state and municipal taxes.
Bonds Of the United States Govern
ment or it's instrumentalities. while
automatically exempt from State taxa
ton, are not exempt from Federal
taxation without specific action OF
Congress; bonds Of the several States
or their municipalities, while exempt
from Federal taxation. are not exempt
from their own local State taxation
without special exemption.
The Federal Government has by
statute granted exemption from Fed
eral taxation to certain issues. such
as those Of the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico.
The Sixteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution. which authorized
the ievying OF income tax without ap-
portionment among the several States.
raised some question as to whether the
Federal Government could tax the
several States through an income tax,
but the practically unanimous opinion
of the lawyers was that such power
had not been granted to the Federal
Government.
The Federal Government In condi-
tions affecting the Liberty Loan issues
as regards Federal taxation has
granted various classes of exemption
from the full exemption In the 31hs to
the normal exemption in some of the
other issues.
Congress could pass retroactive
legislation changing the status Of Sc
.curities wherever such action was
within the scope Of it's general powers
but this. of course. would not apply to
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Exempt Bonds.
Facts About State Issues and Their
Freedom From Federal Taxes.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In con-
versation recently II became apparent
that none Of the seven men In the
group was aware of the reason why
certain securities are exempt from Fed
eral tax. and we have decided to ask
you few questions relative thereto.
What national act provides for the
exemption?
Are securities issued before the pas
sage Of any such act so exempt and
under what provision In their issue Is
exemption claimed after the event OF
issue?
What conditions operate to enable re-
cent issues to be put out as tax exempt?
Could Congress enact retroactive legis-
latlon changing the status Of tax exempt
Issues?
On behalf OF the group thank you
in advance for such information as you
may be able to spare space for
ALEX. A. d. SIssoN.
SUMMIT, N. j., October 22.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

If Captain MARTY WEIGH can save
the fsherman's trophy from the Luz
nenburg schooner Bluenose to-day he
will be such a hero on the Banks as
even his stanchest admirers have never
hoped. A stern chase is a long chase.
but the fishermen are the sailors to
fight every inch Of the forty mile
course
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
On n Desert Island.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The
hero of the party shpwrecked on a
desert island usually lights a nre by
means Of his watch crystal. Can It be
done? It. s. n.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, October 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Exposing n Knnsan.

From the Yates Centre Nc,rs.
Bill Spivins has n lame dog. Bill and his
dog are in the same boat. only the dog has
the advantage. Its iameness Is in Its legs.
Bits Is in the head.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited ~ " or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news prhii~hed herein.
All lights Of republication Of special dcs-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Now that they are beginning to
write about the psychology OF buclSing
the line in football, the metaphysics of
throwing the hammer and the tran
scendentalism of the high jump must
not be overlooked.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

From the Dtcrks (Ark.) Banner.
Floyd Perkins, n bright young molasses
maker. was In this community Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

THE NEW YoEK HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1885. II remained
the sole property OF It's founder until his
death. I'm 1872. when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded 10 the ownership
OF the paper which remained In his hands
until his DEATH In 1915. TIE HetNp be-
came the property of Frank a. Munsey. its
present owner. in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

There was left, in other words,
only one cent out of every dollar of
the six billions to take care of inter
est payments on debts, retirement Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey
President, Erwin Wardman. Nice-President;
VIM. I. Dewart. Treasurer; H. II. Tither-
ington. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

shs corporation. who introduced him
TO Nabatame--wlth the reSun that
hA4 already bean chronieied- e.
-Sahatams Eavs me . shars OF
stock sAid fxsue today. and ] gave
him my motto for 800 for ~ But he
told me he'd tear up the nots ~ soon
a. the company was Incorporated
Ito scanned 10 take . shine 10 me
~ soon ~ I told him that I was .
bootleswcr and gambler. and he Of
fered 20 make mo either treasurer OF
the company or his Alaskan agent
Il didn't know what the word hari.
kari meant when I signed the secret
agreement with him. When I asked
him abou, Il. he said:
"'oh. It's Just your word Of honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Stephen l. Miller
Addresses Ad Men

Stephen I. Miller OF the Northwest
Electrical Service league spoke at the
weekly luncheon OF the Seattle Ad.
vertising club at the Washington
Annex Tuesday.
Miller discussed promotion and de-
velopment Of electricity In Washing.
ton. declaring that this state has de.
veioped no more than per cent of
its natural resources In power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

1T nseana that you're False II you
don't keep your word
Ever since The Star printed tn
exposA Nabatafne has been mighty
anxious TO get the papers back from
me-cspeoisiiy the suicide contract
Hes sent for them several tinsox but
I haven't paid any ATTENTION to H.
N he wants 10 sue mo on the note.
let him 70 ahead-Td IKE to see II In
court"
LITTLE hAs offered ~ services 10
MAJ. Bart c. Ross. deputy prosecut-
Ing attorney. and probably win Be
one Of the states chief witnesses In
the event that criminal charges are
filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Burbank's Latest
IL "Molten Fire.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Oct. IA
Molten Fire" is IN ename OF a gor
geously colored flower Of the poin
settia type. recently created by Lu
Their Burbank. Jan Ignace Paderew
ski a recent visitor AZ the Burbank
gardens. declared It the most won
derfui flower he had ever seen
"AnarAnthus" In the botanical
name given the creation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

whats your occupalions-
-Oh, sometimes bo0tIey.
sometimes ! gambia
Pine. FiDei Glad 10 mere
you. III make yvu TREASURER II
Tire company"
That. according to ,. n Little.
1898 Seventh ave. u the dsaloE
which took place between him and
Thomas Y. Maintains. president o!
the World Cable Co. last July.
FIRST TO MAKE
INVESTIGATION or COMPANY
Little. private detective. was the
first man 10 make an investisn ton
OF the company. having learned Of II
even before II was Incorporated.
Hs mot Walter II. Copper. vios
president and assistant manager oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Barn, Auto and Goat
All Go Up in Smoke

An old barn belonging 70 Mrs. 4.
Peterson. 304 2sth ave. burned down
Tuesday night. The cause OF the fire
Is unknown. An $500 truck standing
in the barn was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $50 before firemen could get
the machine from the burning build.
ing. A $s5 goat Of the pedigreed va
riety in another part Of the barn was
q total loss.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22

their salaries are paid BY the U. s. and
Missouri Departments of Agriculture,
through the cooperative bureau Of
markets. Frank Greenwood is at work
at the big regional pool at st. Joseph,
where nearly half million pounds Of
wool already have been received this
year as compared with $4,000 in 1920.
Linn County Farm Bureau members
have arranged for four big picnics this
week. The first will be held northeast
of Meadvile on Monday. One will be
held northeast of Purdin on Tuesday,
one west of New Boston on Wednes-
day, and one near st, Catherine on
Thursday. All the ordinary picnic "at-
fractions" including fried yellow legs,
are scheduled with some added fea-
lures arranged by j. Robert Hall, the
county agent.
1t is reported from Saline and La
fayette counties that every co-opera.
tive elevator in those two counties has
signed contracts 10 cooperate with the
Y. s. Grain Growers, Inc, in putting
over" the marketing plans of the Com.
mittee Of IT.
ROSS NICHOLS, County Agent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
Sure Surprised.

II you want to know anything about
being surprised, just ask Joseph Kret-
zcr for he could certainly tell you
now, as Sunday was his list birthday.
When he arrived home Sunday at the
usual time for dinner, about 25 or 80
of his relatives had gathered from far
and near to help him celebrate 1t, and
take It from US, they celebrated in
grand style. They finally got him
auieted down, and managed 10 get him
in the house, where they furnished him
with delicious dinner, and Joe did
not need for any assistance, for they
were all ready to serve his wants.
Some OF his nephews and nieces he had
not seen for twenty years; who would
not have been surprised?
Those present were: His sisters,
Mr.. sno Mrs. Jake Brunk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dora Mounts, of Maryville, Mo- ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mounts and
little daughters, of B0lckow, No.; Mrs.
James Barker, of Denver, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McGinnis and little
daughters. Beverly, Lois and Roberta.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
Burr Oak.

George Hopper was in 81, Joseph,
Friday Of last week, on business.
Lev. holland and family spent Sun
day at the John holland home.
Those who spent Sunday at the
S. W. Ammo home were: J. M. Blachly
and little son, Misses Mary Bruntmey-
er and Esther Blachly, Floyd Lunsford
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z, Dively.
Tom Pilkington and family visited
Sunday at the Sam Pilkington home
Miss Dell Lunsford went to Ore
gon, Sunday, where she will make a
visit with DR.. Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopper visited
Sunday at the Sid Eads home.
j. L. Ammo and family and G. w.
Ammo spent Sunday with VIM. Luns-
ford and family, near Fillmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Blachly and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eas-
ling visited Sunday at the Joe West
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hopper and SON
visited at the s. W. Ammo home, Mon
day. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
No, Thank You'll

On Monday Of this week. Rev. 7. D.
Roberts received through the mail tho
offer Of the degree Of d. D., from the
Centennial State University, for tho
small pittance OF twenty-five dollars,
and the answering Of Al questions
abou, himself and his family and his
parents family, etc. And all that
without being required to attend corr
mencement, for the good reason,
There are no commencement exer-
cises at this time" to attend. The
money asked Is just to pay the cost Of
engraving the diploma, But he de-
clines this very great honor.(?) He
wonders II that is the way some OF
toe honorary degrees come now, that
there are so many Of them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
Iefinite proof that culling pays.

a.,,.i, ., ,.., ,,,-
'e,,'. p'oo' ''"' eu'''ns pays -,
We do not want you to understand
that we expect to travel over the coun-
y, from farm to farm, culling every
flock as we go. You know this would
be impossible, so here is our plan: In
each community interested, we expect
70 hold poultry culling meeting to
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
On Naval Cruise .

Mark Kunkel, of New Point, Mo-,
who was member of the Naval Unit
Of the S. A. T. c., at X. u, Lawrence,
Kansas, in 1918, is taking is days
vacation on the Mississippi River and
Gulf of Mexico, on board the U. s.
submarine chaser. No. Ga He left for
st. Louis, July 18th, and writes that
he is enjoying his trip very much. His
son, Wallace, is spending his vacation
with his Grandfather and Grandmoth-
er Mcdonald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
Boys Drew Pigs Saturday.

Saturday afternoon, July Is, the
boys in the Holt County Pig Club, as
sembled in the Farm Bureau office
and drew lots for the pigs, which they
were to receive. These pigs had been
purchased by a pig club committee Sc
lected by the president Of the Farm
Bureau.
We are sorry that there were so
few boys who were interested In this
mig club work, and we hope that by
next year we will be able to enlist a
larger number in the pig club. This
years club is composed of only eleven
boys, but they are eleven live wires
and they have eleven pigs, which we
know will make good. Three Of the
eleven boys were already owners OF
pure-bred litters, and selected one
from their own litter 10 be entered in
the pig club work. The other eight
pigs, which were purchased, are car
rying as good blood lines as could be
found in Holt county.
These boys will bring their pigs to-
gether for a pig club show some time
during the month of October, and next
year will show their sows and litters
and hold a pig club sale II this is
deemed advisable. What better work
can a boy be doing than caring for
and producing good hogs? These boys
beginning with weanling pigs will car
~ them through to maturity and
through the production OF a litter.
Poultry Culling Starts Sept. 6.
September is the ideal month for
poultry culling work and we plan to
start poultry culling demonstrations
on Tuesday, September Q, holding two
demonstrations day until the entire
county has been covered or until the
calls for this work have been satisfied.
The culling of the loafing hens Is
not an experiment, as has been defin-
itely proved in the past three years
We cannot afford to keep 40 per cent
of the flock at the expense Of the other
60 Der cent, which are producing, and
through q series Of three years, 1t has
been shown that the average flock con
tains 40 per cent non-producing hens
Yours is no exception unless you
have been practicing culling the past
two or three years. Flocks which have
forty per cent loafers the first year
they are culled will probably not have
more than thirty or thirty-three pei
cent loafers the second year, and the
third year will probably run this per-
centage down to twenty-five. This is
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
Il Maryville. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey

Mounts and little son and daughter,
Of Guilford, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
lirunk and little son, OF Conception
Junction, Mo-; Miss Iva Mounts, Of
Maryville, Mo-; James Craig, Emerson
kretzer, Ova Powell, all of ST. Joseph;
Mrs. John Kretzer and Ralph, Mrs.
Matte Marcum and Flossie, Mrs. Rob-
ert Riggle and baby. Pauline, Mr., and
Mrs. J. S. Heller and Delbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kretzer and Jonas, Of
Oregon. They all departed for their
homes about $50 p, m. wishing Joe
many more such birthdays to come.
XXX.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
Administrat ator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration on the estate Of John
H. Brodbeck, deceased, were granted
70 the undersigned on the 18th day Of
July, 1921, by the Probate Court u
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate arc
required to exhibit them for allowancs
to the administrator within six months
after the date Of granting Of said let
ters, or they may be precluded froa
any benefit Of said estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of granting said letters
they shall b. forever barred.
NINA WRIGHT, Administrator.
Attest: HARRY n. DUNCAN,
(Seal) Judge Of Probata.
First publication, July Is, 1921.
Big Ffoe Dance on ths strssts ef
OregUa svoIy Tuesday, ovoninR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-22
Attention, Cssnrades.

Members Of Meyer Post will meet
as guests Of their comrades, A. W.
VanCamp, on the occasion Of his 83d
birthday at the home Of his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Alkire, on Mon
day, Jsly 25, 1921, q 2
JACOB KING,
D. p. DOByNs, csana.dss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
War Memorial Erected
by Friday Harbor Post

A man told me thing or two the
other day and | am going 20 repeat
IL 10 you. lie had been TO orcas
island for the week.
Friday Harbor has beaten Seattle
10 IL. on Arrnistice day the members
of the Friday liarbor American
Legion post unveiled a granite foun.
tain memorial 10 the nine San Juan
county men who died In the world
war. The fountain cost $500 and
was raised by the people OF San
Juan county. This In the first real
memorial 10 be erected. IL "A little
place like that can put up lasting.
useful and beautiful fountain. why
can't Seattle wake up 90 her reHpon'
sibility1 Pretty soon there will be
some other war 10 remember II We
don't make the next generation re.
member this one by the constant dis
play Of the sacrifice Of our own spien.
did boyn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Old Scandinavian Book
Is on Exhibition Here

An old. Old book from Scandinavia
iH on exhibition in the window Of the
Marine Bank. The charming interior
view of "A miners cottage Is dis
played with rome remark about how
TO send Christmas money TO the old
country. But the really amazing
thing about the picture Ia that ap
parently the Interiors OF working
mems huts In the "old countries" are
full OF artistic things, The walls Of
this cottage are covered with fires.
Goes. the furniture In hand-carved.
the clothes are handwoven and full
OF original color and design. the
utensils of the household are all
quaint and unusual Everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Seattle Woman's Book
Just Off the Presses

one OF the incest suggestions for
Christmas In a book, The Romance
Of Russia from Kurik 90 bniwh.vfk.
by Elizabeth and Frnr. charnpney.
Mira. Champuey makes her home al
the Sorrento. after many years real.
dence In New York and Europe.
where her husband was a weil,known
painter. Tier son. the co.author OF
tho book. Frwre Champney. Is an ar
chitect by vocation. an author by nv.
ocatlon. This book. just out from
putnam's. h the romance OF Fair sun
Vladimir. the King Arthur 81 Rus
ala. Marco Polo. prince 81 yagabonds,
with his version Of the Mongni inva-
sion. A great prime minister lays
bare the secret drama ~ rivalry BE-
tween the manifest Of the exars and
the spawn OF SATAN" Maxarpa.
Here are the Indirect amors OF n fa-
nous empress and her reckless fa.
vorite: the iil.omened march OF Ma
poison 10 Moscow. from the Ups Of a
cuiraasier: here the story 81 a slber.
ian sxlio-a nihillst: and. finally. the
experiences Of an American amid the
belshevlk chaos and pilgrimage 70
the ancient shrine Of Auseovy here
the sometimes tragic. often magnifl.
cent. always romantic story OF Rus.
sin from tho ninth century TO the
present day.
This IL not only a delightful book.
but also rather extra charming 80 a
present from seatilei,c. hecausc
written here.
Eight other books by the Champ.
neys, several Of which were written
here. are In the same seriea--"'The
Romance Of Old Japan The Rc-
nance OF Belgium" Imperial
Rome" Roman Village Of the Re.
naiHnance. 'Bourbon chHteaux.'
French Abbeys" and ''Fcudai Chat
caux."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Paul GuStin Returns
After Columbia Trip

Iabout the cottage portrayed would In
rarity shop" fetch high price be
cause "handdone." on inquiry Of an
old woodcarver In the city learned
that the reason for such wealth OF
art In poor home was because
abroad the industrial arts" are
taught In the schools TO such de-
gree that nearly everyone knows how
To weave. 10 carve. TO design and TO
paint
such picture brings homo the
true message OF ART 20 people. IL
Is not an expensive toy for the rich
alone, but should In some degree be
the daily accompanied of every tiny
thing we use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard OF hear
ing. and fear Catarrhal Deafness OF
~ you have roaring. rurnbiinG hiss
ing neIses Y yeur ears 80 e y9urr
double strengthl. and add 20 ia Y :
pint Of hot water and a little gran
uiatcd sugar. Take l Tablespoonful
four times a day.
Tbis will often. bring quick relief
tfoEged nostriis should open. brea h :
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. IL " easy
10 prepare. costs little. and " pleas
ant to take. Anyone who IL threat
cned with Catarrhal Deafness. or
who has head noises. should Civ.
this prescription "a trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Opera to Be Given
for Vassar Fund

Mrs. Henry Phillips has under.
taken TO assist the Naasar college
endowment fund by an opera re-
cItal.
Due to the generosity Of Miss
Nellie Cornish and OF Mrs. Sara
r.. u. Peabody. who il Nanaar
graduate. the proceeds Of ono of
the three concerts to be given In
December by NJ. Jacques iou.Jer.
viIle and Mira. Peabody. Will SO 20
the local vnxar endowment fund.
Tho opefa viii he "Manon"
by Masscnet and will be- given m
the Cornish Little theatre, pccem.
ber 3. Tickets may be purchased
thru Mrs. PHILIPPE. Capitol isaTi
Mn. Carl Gould. Garfield 1921, Of
Miss Antoinettc Black. Carfieli
04If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

time, to cakes day. Yoa sriH ike its fssh,N
distinctive favor and the clean taste korxs IN
yosr monfh.
Have II ON the table at home and try it as
q sandwich filler spread on crackers. Have
It at your Office and eat it at your desk. 1t is
good in milk, and many like II just plain If
troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hot
water. This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast Place standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh
daily.
SEND 20 In stamps for the booklet 1.-THE New I'm
poftance OF Yeast in Diet" SO many inquiries
ing In daily for this booklet 1t is necessary TO make
this nominal charge cost of handling and mall
ing Address THE FLEfscHMANN COMPANY. sia
Bell st. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Fairyland-- Any mother fby reading
up In privatel can give the liberal
education SHE forgot. TO her slice OF
the next generation just by telling
the stories OF all the newest and
oldest books. Also free tickets may
be obtained at the library and
branches for Robert Louis Steven.
sons kidnapped at the Blue Mouse
An unusual series OF lectures has
been arranged for mothers at Fred
erick a Nelson's this week. Miss
sutherland Of the library. Mr.. Cady