davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-03
Idle Money Should
Work and Earn
MR.. BUSINESS MAN:

MR. BUSINESS MAN:
Do you know that Sl00, o any amount deposited in
Savings Department, not only draws interest from
the day it is deposited, but may be withdrawn at the
end of any thirty day period thereafter with interest
in full.
Depositing money in this safe reliable Institution is
just easy mailing letter The mail service brings
everyone and far into close contact with the Hyde
Park Bank. This Banking Service of merit and safety
recognized throughout the world is yours for the ask
ing. You just handy to this strong Bank
though you lived next door,
This Institution is the largest Bank in the World
located in Country Village No other Village of its
size has equal assets deposits No fact speaks loud
to the confidence of the people of Vermont and of
the World in the Hyde Park Bank
1t is quite safe to send deposits either by postal
express money order check registered letter In this
Banks 80 years experience depostor has ever lost
dollar so sent
One dollar opens account. Simply enclose this
a larger amount with your and address, mail
to the Hyde Park Bank and we will for all details
and forward receipt by return mail
THE LAMOILLE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
TRUST co.
HYDE PARK VERMONT
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s25O,OOO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
ILLEGAL ACTS OF ku
klUx KHAN WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED IN ILLINOIS
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago.--Any campaign of intimia.
alton of union men OF others instituted
by the Ku Klux Khan. now In secret
conclave somewhere In Illinois," will
be severely dealt with by Waiter p.
Stewart, general superintendent OK the
department of constabulary and his
organization OF 1000 men. AT least
that is what he Is made to say in the
following published interview:
81 have no objections TO any sort OF
fraternal organization--secret OF 9th
erwise," said Mr.. Stewart, IF 1t Is for
the betterment OF the nation. II such
an organization wants to call itself
tho Ku Klu1 Khan In the face Of the
i'll repute into which that name fell
in the post bellum days, we'll and
good.
~ fail to see. however. why men
engaged in worthy objects should hide
behind masks calculated to terrify the
superstitious and brighten the timid,
except for the purpose OF supplanting
statutory law and It's orderly enforce
ment with mob law. IL the Khan Is a
worthy organization IL should do away
with masks and fantastic hoakum OF
fiery crosses and the like.
"The action OF Its members In set
ting themselves up as sentinels on
Tuesday and closing county roads to
autoists when II held an open air fes'
tival was high handed and Illegal. II
may be an intimation OF what Is com
ing"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
HAVANA IMPORTS UGLY BUGS


Honolulu. r. H.--ischiogonus 10 only
about q quarter Of an inch In length,
moreover II Is blnck and pug no~ed'
but he has been adopted By the Hawaii
an Sugar Planters association. ss one
Of It's pet children.
"Ischi" IL q bug. II Ia British b.
birth. having appeared originally In
Australia. II IL being imported In job
lets by planters to wage war % then
enemy and his, sysgrius fulyitarsis.
"Sy" 10 a scale armored insect that
ruins the sadleria fern growing on the
mountain sides. These ferns and oth.
er vegetation are useful In regulating
the runofY OF winters from the noun.
tains. In protecting the ferns and
hence helping to avert alternate ter
rent and drought, ischl0gonus 10 prev
ing q valuable aid to the Hawaiian
planters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
PLANS AIRpLANE
FLIGHT TO POLE
new York Physician Win Take
Three Experienced Pilots en-
Dash 10 Arctic Regions
WILL USE ONLY ONE PLANE
start 10 to De Made From Point Bar
rev. Alaska. and After Wet -
North pels Journey VIII De
Continues to Scandinavia.

Washington. Plans for an sirpiane
Digit 10 the north pole and across the
Arctic sone frem Alaska 10 Norway. 10
be attempted In september. were an.
nounced by Edwin Fairfax Nau,ty Of
New York. n physician long interested
in polar exploration and aviation.
Mr.. Ssulty said the plans call for
the use Of only one airplane and a
party Of four. which would Include
himself and three experienced pilots
all ex-servicc Ayers and that his sou.
Leslie Fairfax Naulty. Is gcins to Ea.
rope 10 take care OF plans for continu.
alton Of the flight from North Cape
via the Scandinavian capitals. to Lon.
don.
Asp on Al Point barrs~~.
The start Of the scientifically iuapcr,
tant part Of the attempt--the tram.
polar and trans Arctic fiight--is ~ b.
made from Point barrow. Alaska. Mr..
Eaulty announced. and the route To
the pole will be, as far rs flight eondi.
tions permit. along the meridian Of
i5s west. The distance FROM Point
Barrow 10 the pole In i,2oo nautical
miles. and Il Is the plan tina, the fira
stop will be made half way.
The second stop II 20 be made ~ the
north pole OF as near as there 10
landing. The route will then be TO
Spitzbcrgen. landing west of Andrae
Point.
From Spitrbergen, the fourth lee OF
the flight calls for a landing at Hear
Island. and thence TO North Cape. Nor.
way.
Only One Plane 10 oe.
Mr.. Naulty said that only one plane
would be used.
The complete route will he from
Seattle 10 Ketchiksn. Alaska: ketchi.
kan to Anchorage. Anchorage TO Nome,
Nome to Point Barrow. and thence
across the polar regions to North Cape,
Norway. and thence by taxi flights via
Christiania and Stockholm to London.
From Point Barrow across the pole
to Spitxbergen. a distance Of 800 nsu.
tical miles. will be regarded a. the
transpolay flight. From Point barrow
TO North Cape. q distance Of 2<0,
miles. viii be regarded as the trans.
Arctic flight.
Mr.. Naulty said he had been con.
WINGED By years q stsAy II ssta of
ocean. ice. and wind currents that land
exists In the form of an archipelago
isolated mountain peaks, or y Low
rrnge Of 'taiiing OUT hiils, In the 20
gion lying between 40 west and i1'
east and rs north and the pole.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
aUcE ARMAMENT
BREEDS WAR, SAYS v. s.
DIPLOMATIC CHIEF

In his invitation to- Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan to Join with
this country in a disarmament confer
ence next November. Secretary OF
State Hughes said that ayoidable or
extrayagant armament is mot only
without justification. but Is a constant
rather than an assurance of Its Jus,
tification."
This is probably the hardest JOLT
that the jingoes have received In their
campaign TO militarize the country
under the cloak OF preparedness.
The statement is accepted, of
course. as the views OF President
Harding. II Is in line with the views
of Woodrow Wilson. when president,
although at that time the theory was
received with sneers by the saber
rattlers who shrieked ''paeifist" II u
citizen ventured the opinion that
huge ornaments breeds war.
Secretary Hughes revival OF this
common sense theory brings dismay
to commercial patriots. fiag.waving
politicians and military swash buck.
lers and yindicates citizens who have
had their patriotism questioned be-
cause they oppose huge armament
and drill-sergeant rule.
Secretary Hughes invitation makes
II clear that armament expenses are
too great for the world TO bear. PRO.
ductiye labor" he aid, rs stagger.
ing under an economic burden too
heavy to be borne Mess the present
vast public expenditures are greatly
reduced II is idle TO talk of stability.
or the assurance of social justice,
while wasteful and unproductive out
lays deprive effort of Its just reward
and defeat the reasonable expectation
of progress"
Suggestion Is made by Secretary
Hughes that the conference discuss
controlling "in the interest OF human.
ity. the new agencies of warfare"
| There Is no question but recent de.
velopments of the new agencies OF
warfare" have sobered the widest
militarist. Gases have been devel.
oped to such point since the armis-
tice that chemists can obliterate all
form OF life In large areas. The recent
exhibition of airplane superiority
over battleships has also awakened
men to the helplessness OF 100000
900 war vessel when attacked from
above
1t is limited that the conference may
be the beginning OF league OF ma
lions in diluted form and under DIFF
! ferent name.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
PRODUCTION FOR
SERVICE; AuTocRAcS
KILLS INCENTIVE

Those contributing 70 production
should have part in IFS control.
II !. fundamental Tor efficiency in
production thai the essentials OF team.
work be understood and followed BY
all There must be opportunity tor
intercourse and exchange of view
points between workers and man
ayers. II is this machinery for soly.
ing industrial problems that is funda.
mental
There must be given TO each indi-
yidual a voice In the shaping of his
life. and this right must extend 70
the workers In their organized capae-
ity to be exercised through their chos-
en- representatives,.
Industry today requires greater de-
mocracy In order 10 give 10 the work.
ers flu Toies in assisting In this d.
rection.
II requires more intelligent man.
agement and acceptance Of the prinei.
pie that production Is for service and
not for profit alone.
II requires full and free accept.
ance and use of the best that inven-
tion has to offer.
II requires bold and audacious re-
construction of method and process
In the conduct OF basic industries.
Labor does not oppose introduction
of improved methods in industry. II
courts and encourages improvements
In processes and In machinery, What
II Will always resist Is the introduce
ton of those processes aud this ma
chinery at the expense of the workers.
Proper absorption OF non-producers
|, into careful channels.
The welfare OF the workers must be
a paramount consideration. There can
be no progress and no gain in produc.
ton volume II there Is not such con-
sideration. But greater mutually
in industry would insure proper safe
guarding OF the rights OF workers.
Only by such methods and under
such principles can there be an ad.
vance in production which does not
penalize the worker for his own In
dustriousness and for his own alert
ness and inventiyeness.
Autocratic industry kills incentise.
II Furnishes briliiancy OF attainment,
II warps the mind and drains the en-
ergy from the body. We have re-
peatedly condemned the principle OF
autocratic control of industry and we
now declare that short of its conf
plete removal from our industrial life
there Is no salvation and no hope OF
abundance In our time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
v,lv.. COS. Too Much In Africa,

London.-Ihe return 10 normal u
British East Africa has run against
hard obstacle The natives are 70
sist1nE wage cuts on the ground that
the cost Of wives Is so per cent above
the level which existed before the w&E.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
FRENCH GET PRIZES
raesrdea Or Efforts to Restore
Farms to Prewar State.
r,,.v Farmers Are New Owners -
As,ieunursl implements Donates
nv Two American Women.

..-is-Fifty farmers from the can
- ~ Anizy and coucy In the de-
,eg,sted area OF the Aisne lnorthern
60, are today the owners Of sgri-
,,itoral implements given them a.
- nv Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
, Murray Dixie of the American CON-
too for devastated France In rec
...,,,on of efforts they have made TO
tore their farms 10 their prewar
state.
The prize winners were selected ny
I,rv of French agriculturists from
,,6 entries In two agricultural eompe
titons
The first prize, a seed planter from
,,.sviIle. Ky. was won by Albert
nalsn and his wife. sixty-eight and
s,t,.sirht years old. respectively.
saints from Allemont (Aisne) who.
sltbeuch their fields we're classed az
.irreclaimablen by the government.
,stnrned TO their farm, lived In . dug
ou, and after two years OF hard labor
succeeded in putting their entire farm
under cultivation.
Cash prizes totaling 1000 francs
were also given by Miss Morgan and
urs Dixie to the 30 farm hands In
tho eantons of Anizy and Couey. whs
we're most meritorious. The nrst prize
NJ 800 francs was won by an aged
couple named Thuillet, who served Tor
al wears on the same farm and who
after the war, worked year without
wages because their mistress could
moi AFFORD to pay them.
Through the cooperation Of the
American committee with the farmers
Of The Aisne, 25,OO0 acres Of land raw
AGED by the war have been reclaimed
and are at present under cultivation.
The committee has organized u
agricultural syndicates among the
farmers and has placed 40 tractors at
their disposal. The two agricultural
contests with prizes worth more than
onoO0 francs is one OF the ways In
which the American committee u
stimulating the farmers to do their Ut
most
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
unEARTH GIANT WITH HORNS
pstrnsd Body Found by Ts~osssss
Miners 10 Six Feet -Four
inches Long.

Knoxville, Workmen Of the
Keene- str,ink Coal company at Helen.
wood. Scott county. have found buried
in the earth and petrihsd. q giant Q
feet 4 inches tall. Imbedded in the
one-time flesh about its meek IL beau
tiful chain. The fingers are perfect
with long. tapering nails. The haads
are folded across the breast. On
either side OF it's head are two horns,
each about four inches in length. tie
weight Is about $50 pounds.
II Is on exhibition in Helepwood
where II Ia being visited By thousands
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

Smoke union made cigars.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

YOUR PAper EssAs IQuR sSsr
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
a.hx Robbed Of shess.

New York.--David Fund, two and
oue-half years old. OF the Bronx, has
the distinction OF being New FORKS
youngest holdup victim. David was
left In his baby carriage outside
store last night while 9 maid went m
70 make q purchase. When she re-
turned the carriage wns gone and the
baby's shoes had been stolen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
REGARDING SUGAR

The Federal Sugar Refining com.
pany announces that more than half
years supply of sugar for this
country will be carried over into
next years stocks here and In Cuba.
II Is stated that refiners will be
forced to reduce their prices or to &C.
cumulate stocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Sheriff Might
Kill Man, But
Not Cat or Dog

Sheriff stArwich's telephone rang.
= wish you would como right
out said q voice. '-rhere's = dos
ana Al In my basement and ]
want thsm killed I've heard you
arr such q good MOI. ! thought
-Deas lady, uhs shsriff hurried
10 interrupt. \ could hin = man.
maybe. bur not n dog or n cal ]
once shot . cat vnd threw II down
900 foot mine shaft Nine days later
I was passing the nhaft and the
cal cAins crawling out l cannot XIII
Ia caf-
"a ucighhov Of mine had . dog
one time thai he wanted 10 get Killed
took the dog out Into the woods
and shos II thru. ffve times. When
got back 10 tho neighbors house
th~r~ was the dog. sitting ON tbs
back steps. wagsdng his tail NJ ma
1 might kin . man. Lady. bull
Good bye she said-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
u. S. is PIVOT
IN SETTLING
GERMAN DEBT

LONDON. March ios-JThs pussed
Staten 10 regarded m the pivotal m.
ton In settling the German rcpara,
ton probleua. u was revealed hare
today.
Count Sfcrn. Itsflan foreign min
lrfer. informed his delegation that
Presadent Harding YIN beooDs the
deciaiyc factor la Tho finL npttie.
mcnl
lie raw the following ruRspmw
Cobicnx probably win remain IN
dirsrf confkks with Germany.
The ailie~ win not take tho cisancs
Of establishing . customs line along
the German sids Of the Americas
ARA
Therefore. Germany could rou,e
cnrgces from Cobienx 10 neutral
ports under the American flag
one solution. sforxa said. would he
tho withdrawal OF American troops,
but that would have an adverse II,
feet both on tho allies and Germany
Tho other solution. b. aid. would
DO the opening Of tho American
bridgrhead 90 tho allied customs line.
America probably win be arked
fully 20 ooop~rate with tho allies In
using compulsory measures ATOMS
tho Rhine. In a note being drafted BY
the British foreign offioA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
ALLIES SETTLE
IN SEIZED ZONE
Business In German Region
Is Normal
ny CARL %. GRnAr

COLOGNE. Germany. March To-
Allied troops settled themselves COM
for1abiy In 10 now quarters In 90
eupled Germany today.
nusiuess proocoded normally an1
r~~idcntA aitho holding themsclvc~
aioof. showed no sign OF resentment.
Everyone accepted the new order
Of things calmly. except for the mill
tary police outside Dur~cidprf. VITA
complained uhat q wasn't fair 90 an.
cinde them from the PLEASURES Al
city life.
Al military headanrtrrH affair."
clicked along with business. IKE pro
cision- General orders snd procia,
nations were iGued. off,ccrs and
soldiers Appeared with reports or
were despatched On errnnda. just a.
thsy vore before cronins the ILAina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Vast Riches Are
Without Claimant

LONDON. March fi.--Rcward will
BE- paid for authentic information
CONCERNING the wedding Of George
sharp and Ann Rainsford. i4g years
ago. Attorneys arc trying 20 find
an heir to millions left BY Frank
Sharp. bachelor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Cuts Off Finger to
Balk Identification

NEW YORK. March i1.--Michaei
Brsnnon was convicted Is times for
drunkenness He cut off a finger to
prevent idsnttflcation by the finger.
print syptem. II didn't work The
Judge said he was sorry. but gave
him 10 days In the works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Sandwich Ham IL
Sliced With Razor

CHICAGO. March io.--Re~szursnuH
alics ham for sandwiches with n
mfety razor. according 70 Russell y.
Poole. secretary OF the IL C. OF l..
COMMITTEES Of tho council
~~~~~~~~~~~--~~-.~~~~>~~~~~~~
offr. according 10 thu Berfin ocrre-
spondeu a the Exohang. Telegraph.
Tho plan was presented BY Herr
TlAtfenAu. wosnt~r Of the German
section II t1ss rcparanons comuas-
slon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

WE DIEJIC1NE bOUS lC3dIHzOsSssN
Foley's Honey and TAs b . family
-ough remedy that mothers can -
ord upon II yin not upset . deis-
ate stomach and chiidren IKE Il
'ars. Agnes Barnes. sos n lsA 81.
utoona- Pa. writes: II gave Foieys
Honey and Tar 10 my baby for Group
nd II helped her immediAfeiy.---Ad-
serttsement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
NINE. CURIE APPROVES.
Speaks Highly of Efforts TO Combat
Cancer Spread.

New York. Nov. 2.--Mrs. Robert G..
Mead of No. III West Eleventh street,
New York City. Chairman OF the
finance committee of the American
Society for the Control OF Cancer,
covcrcr OF radium. "A cablegram high
~ commending the Society's NATION
nl Cancer Week" campaign, which Is
now being observed. 1t reads:
"The effort OF the American So
ciety for the Control OF Cancer to
bring homo to the people the necessity
OF an early diagonsls of this disease,
and urging it's immediate treatment,
should have the support of every one
with the welfare OF humanity at heart
Cancer is n world problem today and
In spite OF the great advance made in
surgery and treatment little avails
unless the malady is early diagnosed
and treated by those skilled In It's
control.- or the thousands who have
died yearly n great number could
have been saved had the disease been
taken I'm time. Spread the propaganda
that through better knowledge regard
ing cancer the present high mortality
may be materially reduced-as It will
be-"
Nine. Curie, with the gram of radium
recently presented to her by President
Harding on the behalf of American
women, IL now experimenting in
cancer control and cure. Mrs. Mead
who recently saw the scientist in
Paris. says she Is in much better
health than when In America last
summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
UNION MISSION MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Home
Missionary Society OF Union Nj. Il
Church was held In the parlor of the
chureh house, at Fifth and Washing
ton streets. last night, Mrs. Bertha M
Foster and her committee acting as
hostesses. Devotions were In charge
OF Mrs. William Robb, and were fol-
lowed by the regular order of business
which created more than usual in
terest. rummage sale for the bene-
nj OF the flower fund was planned for
November ID at ia Tntnall street
The temperance secretary announced
In q report that she had attended the
state w. G. II. u. convention, and
gave tho details of the recent deci-
sion in Washington regarding beer
and wine. She said that only seven
States were concerned and that II is
expected the women Of those States
would shortly demand change in the
ruling. A box will be packed at the
rext meeting In response 10 an ap-
peal from Ellis Island. Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Arthur Allston, Mrs. Wilber
Smith, Mrs. Martha Baldwin and Mrs.
Martha Pennock were elected dole-
gates to the annual meeting, while
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Clifford Mecan-
non. Mrs. Lizzie McCaulley, Mrs. Will
liam Robb and Mrs. James Brinton
wero appointed alternates.l 'Dime re-
turn" day was named for the month
OF May. A committee comprising Mira.
Laura Wright and Mrs. Annie Carver
was named TO sell baking powder for
the benefit OF tho repair work at the
Deaconess Home, Prior TO a haf-
hour social period refreshments were
served. There were S5 members
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Friendship Glass Party.

Tho Friendship Bible Class Of IIar-
iisen Street church held Halloween
sevhl Monday evening az the hvme OF
MIS-. William Wohh. teis West Third
street The evening was apent i'm
ru'Hslhx the maHauoradcra and in
lluNinH samos, Those present were
liev and Mrs, william n. uabhart.
NE and Mrs. baldwin IIygatc. MIR.
nnd Mrs " it Alexander. MIR. and
Mrs. lfultt, and sons George and
Alton, Mr ana Mrs. A. n. short. MIR.
nhi Mta. a, y. rngue. Mrs william
1T Hlimmel, Mr and Mrs. G. n. Thomp-
toh Hnd daushter Virginia. Mr.. and
Mfa. " g hooth Mrs. Elizabeth Com
Hianilnc, Mrs, "a, q. Brooks. Mrs. A.
N Nichols. Mrs. Lydia Johnson and
.rhlldrrn, Addlc and raul. Miss Clara
nuluw, Mrs, Nellie Kcsslcr. Miss
ullVih fnrhuttnn. Mr. and Mrs. y.
W hufniio, Miss Olga kraganhrlnk.
Nfa, nauiol Ault. Miss Alice Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wobb.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

~ iuea T.. a. ruilc iioalth Service.
pHnllnrt ani government hospitals
anh Holdlrln' homes there were $500
disabled esasv,,lca men. In these ca-
i'shllshmenl~, sis iscd Cross workors
rendered the ~amo aid 'ven tho pa
llehln While they we IN active SER
Nlpn.
Every menlh during the hast year,
ihr american tscd rruaa has been I'm
touch with an A,orhac of le9.2i6 cx.
NNt'hv men nnd th,lf families.
~ rendered. humo service each month
va ihr families uf ia.hi4 mon of tho
pphpr llinr ARMY and navy.
" made 1a.lph loans of money 90
hNn entutli y Federal vocational train
lhn ppndlnN the arrival OF their COM
rputeiinn vheeln.
fni ~" veterans ~ The World War.
ihu American ilvd ,foaa IN Nrovldlng
trtNte vosting $40 noo. .ooo year. This
" ineFe than ail the membership fees
lhla ga The Tied Cross during the last
iioli tnll
membership win keep this worl,
folhN hntil The need Ia over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

Colors in these utility
bags mostly follow the fash
ion trend in garments
black, with some browns
and navy blues.
Not merely the leather,
but the metal frames and
trimmings, where there are
any, Of Wanamaker bags
and purses are Of the high
est quality obtainable at the
price.
The fashionable flexible
metal-edge trim that con-
tributes so much to orna-
mentation as well as TO long
service Is shown on many OF
these pieces.