davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
TOLD YOU SO DANGER"

mn starts to run a race. He has
 bld that the track Is soft and
 bmmodates his stride to a soft
 soon he finds the track ia hard.
 lost the race for his compeu' SkinR the track as they find 1t.
 lot changed their stride.
 owner of a race horse Is told
 ok ,s soft. He boots his horse Loft track and. if tho animal is
 CT. removes the toe weights
 he may wear on a hard track. |prse's chances of winning the
 To gone.
 hn coming to a new community rmed that the people with he will trade are "close." He s his actions accordingly. He |bc" himself. Soon he may lind bs competitors arc liberal. All he may have I7.t tho prestige light have made him successful. To are men who never notice hg in tho news but that which |esslng. They sec no light any or if they read of some encour- |uign they scoff and sheer at the hng. The moment one of their lions of 1ming Hvil appears to Alled they smile and CT "I told |"
 most prudent and wise not to optimistic. Times are hard. bre arc encouraging signs. They not be overlooked; neither they be exaggerated. ..... ''I told you so" pessimistic per bislead many of less confidence ant in their ability to the future. They are like the uals who prepare a man for a track and get him all ready to der such a handicap. They are le men who tell the owner of rse to prepare that animal for Roing. They are tho ones who ct everyone out of their stride. Judicial temperament in a hu- ,elng Is the most difficult to
 1t Is practically impossible for or woman to see everything ail angles. But we should ail
 emphasize neither the bad nor od. we should try to see hope iness and act upon it, as We
 and naturally will see discour- features.
 thing is certain. If everyone es for n heavy track they will up all the more. Let the sun r of optimism have d chance at ry to offset the influence of the rho is positive there will never
 more sun and who is n bit ul about tho air.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

rictlon psss. ..-ii, ~s.>~, i.Siiy l-.~ nc ton about being held up by gun men while carrying home the company's S funds.
 Speaking of German trade marks, she can now trade marks for the east bank of the Rhine.
 The big circus will have no free parades this year. We'll, well; we still have congress.
 A scientist says automobiles will make our legs shorter. Not the way the dealers pull 'em now.
 There is one consolation. Once our navy balloons were turned loose in time of war, the enemy would have a hard job finding them.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
PAUL REVERE'S RIDE
Mass. Patriots Day Celebration Featured by Reproduction of His
 toric Dashes by Revere and Dawes.

Featured by Reproduction of His
 toric Dashes by Revere and Dawes.
 Boston, April 19.-SpIashed with mud from head to spurs riding again to Lexington Paul Revere" and "Wil- liam Dawes revived in Middlesex county today memories of the historic events 146 years ago. The rides of these latter day couriers was one of the picturesque features of the Pa triots' Day celebration.
 The horsemen departed from Boston sped by the cheers of thousands. They slackened pace only at points where history said Revere and his fellow rider Dawes had halted to give the alarm that the British troops were on the march.
 Paul Revere vaulted into the sad dle in front of the old North church here and galloned northwest to his objective. William Dawes" the memory of whose equally important ride remained in obscurity until a few years ago followed a south westerly route. Wherever the two drew rein celebrations had been ar ranged and a military escort provided. The celebration had it's climax on the green at Lexington.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
25 YEARS AC
(From The Herald of That

The New. Britain Wheel ca give a reception to the Ladies'| day evening, May 8.
 H. l.. Mills, the hardware md has a puzzle in tonight's issue awards of money to any oneI it.
  Professor Laubin's first apn Fat the Center church will be oil day evening when he will p3 free organ recital. The school superintendent VI his office located in the Y. N building.
 The engine at the StanleY| broke down today and tf will be closed until repairs a fel
 Sousa's Peerless concert bal 50 musicians will appear at tls win Lyceum theater Friday af April 24.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

A music teacher says jazz is dying. We'll, the sound indicates that it is dying hard.
 One reason why sin continues to be attractive in spite of everything is be- cause it doesn't wear a long face. This is an unpleasant world for those who try to dodge drafts and autom obiles but it is still safe for tax dodgers. Think how the Irish would fight if England should try to deprive them of that liberty known in America as personal The student of economies who wish es to observe depression at it's best
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
NEW VERSE.

Eat your dinner happi- Ly: Think of that poor chappy--- He Is starving for a bite. If you are a poet F,ss Don't let others know it Less You're sure that you are right.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

Police Go on Gayly Heaping up Liquor Cases in Court" headline. sug- gestive to say the least-both ''Gayly" and Cases"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

often scented letter contains ex- pressions which make her sorry that she sent it.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

Our opinion is that these little nev republics will never get anywher, until they put Ford Motors in 'em.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

One of two things is certain } the treaty terms are too draI the licking administered wasm1 tic enough.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

Russian has decided that Sli run the business without Eventually she will make a discovery concerning brains. H
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

When a man Is able to cease think ing of politics as a surging whirlpool at the end of the sewer he will feel
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
Britain Herald.
 kLD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Prcpsietors.
COMPANY.

fsily Sunday exceptedb at S;fs
 Herald Building. q Church street co . Year
 co Three Months. D . Month
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

An optimist is a man who sees onl. the sunshine; a pessimist is one wht searches vainly for the moonshine.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

Successful candidates .wli pledged to save the country l devote their terms to the task
 ing their jobs.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

profitable sdvertialnE medium In
 city. Circulation books and press
 h always open to ndvartisa-n
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

at ths Po1t Orice at New Britain |z Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS

By John J. Daily

 of waermelons ac beverage or to at Burlington, Colorado wher Within the of
 Whereth the watermelon
 Ey'ry is the n turns to a Farming movement may beg1n
 Thenth he reformers ~
 Ca % a in that's sim theysa O But met another line. Soon watermelon Fellars, be growing in cellars stead of water Prohi bitionw I would seem a
 Next, the a the in or a
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
.er Anal, snr.au of cirrulalion.

BEW %bNAt bMFWMh VI .s... I B c. Is a nationsl orEhhl@s TX Tnr,Iah,a newApapors and advor-
 s win q strictly honest aayss oI HIation, our circulation statlstlSs based upon this audit. This insurs. lection asainat fraud in newsphpe. |4nation rgures to both nationA s"1
 auvFrtitars.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

Eve was modest. She never took off anything when she fixed up for a party.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
FACTS AND FANCIES
 - BY ROBERT CULLEN =

If everybody obeyed the command, Thou shalt not steal" there would be few jails and no empires.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
,~x of The A..,c,,tea Press.

bnber of Tho Associated Frees. |Dtiatsd Press ts exclusively entitleo
 be use for reI Iblicetion of all news ted to it or not otherwise creaitsa Il. paper and also local news pao- 3l h.rslas
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

tions. They always call on e
 help when everything else has to work.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Once ..ss..s.s.....ss rs.
 Rooms ..s.....s'..s. s-'
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

You can always tell a siXteen-year- old vamp, but you cant tell ner much.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

There is always room for improve ment at the top.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

The student of economies who wish es to observe depression at it's best
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Paid for Vases
Of Lowestoft Porcelain

ihe Amos A. Lawrence collection NJ
Nhlnese Lowestoft porcelain was dis
nersed yesterday at auction at the
american Art Galleries. A total Of
Si2-lAl. so was paid, for the most part
by private collectors among New York's
wealthy, for the POS porcelain items
Inc china was feature of the sale of
Mr. Lawrence's art acquisitions. which
VIII continue through the week.
unique item was that of marco
.aln Snp and saucer of eighteenth CEN
tury Lowcstoft make bearing n full
rugged ship design in red and sepia on
green sea- said to represent the S. S.
constitution: The little affair sold
1or S24o TO w: w. Nolan. A fine pair
of pear shaped vases eighteen inches
high, with pendant diapers handles,
and pinnacle covers with pineapple
hniais, all done in blue and gold. was
bought by A. J. Hill for the high price
$500. A fourteen-inch bowl with a
scene repre- esenting Chinese state re-
sception sold to an agent for private
buyer for s400. The sale totals s34.-
IA TO date v-
Other sales. all of Chinese Lowestoft.
were: "
Pair OF Chinese Lowestoft porcelain bas-
gees and stands in Greek pattern to Mrs
a. ;. Walker for sass mantel garniturc
coupe shaped bowl, to o. Bernet, areni
I0r S"5V 'pair of ice pals, to S Barney
s24o; dated bowl to r.. Tree, 1920; rec
'anSular salad bowl to w Seaman
Sseh' Snith rI, Toy S2oo armoriai cup and saucer
Seaman. agent. tor $3.50; coupe shared
bowl, 10 Mrs. George r. Post for s17o
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

The plan which mako to you-and
winch urge-is that you, as Mayor
OF the city. ask the committee to de-
vote its funds to this present and
pressing need. Will you please call
meeting of the committee 80 that tho
question can be promptly and fully dis
cussed? | hope that a committee Of
three can be appointed, one each from
the Memorial Committee. the American
Legion and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. to administer this 5000 900 at
once in the interest of the soldier who
IS out of luck to-day"
Politics, Hylan Retorts
>, Mayor Hylan answered the BOROUGH
Presidents letter last night and &C
cused him of "playing politics" again.
ne declared that the Borough Presi
dent knew that Rodman Wanamaker
was chairman of the Mayors Com
mlttee on Permanent War Memorial
ana that the fund was collected under
ms direction for q specific purpose:
that the disposition Of the fund was a
matter entirely within the jurisdiction
OF that committee and tho Mayor had
nothing to do with it.
"Your attempt TO make It appear that
l mold the purse strings to this fund"
said the Mayor, "is, to say the least.
UNJUST to the people whom YOU in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

service home for disabled and s;ck OK.
service men or in other ways to helm
them The Borough Presidents letter
follows:
II am writing you on behalf Of the
wounded and disabled soldiers in this
CITY, who arc suffering o-day from the
handicap of their hurts received in the
service OF their country You, as the
Mayor of New York, are the proper one
to take the leadership in aiding our
veterans, and, through the funds col
lected by the Mayors Committee on
Memorial, which you appointed some
time ago, you havo an enviable oppor-
tunity to be of real help. Will you ask
that committee to devote whatever
money it has to provide service home
wherein disabled and sick ex-seryice
men may find, at cost, a comfortable
shelter and wholesome food while thev
are undergoing the vocational training
the government has provided?
Money Now Lying Idle
1T seems to me that the thing tn
do now is to lay aside all of these
memorial plans until we can approach
the subject with decency and reverence
in the fulness Of time. Meanwhile the
soldiers ought to be getting the good
out of that 100000 lying idle in the
committees treasury. Why not? The
money is surely needed, and needed
now.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Cabinet Heads
Move to Link
Air Services
e,andard Machines and Unit
Buying Expected to Bring
Cooperation and Higher
Efficiency in All Branches
Plan Law Covering Flights
Proposed Sky Routes Make
Regulatory Statute Ncces-
sarv. Conferees Declare
r,-,.. The Tribune's Washington Bmream

E<,@r
WASHINGTON. March 31.-~The first
,.sr bv the Harding Administration
award closer cooperation and IN
,-sased efficiency in the air services of
the government was taken to-day at a
.,nference In the office Of Secretary
~ War Weeks, in which four Cabinet
members participated.
The meeting was called by Mr..
Weeks to lay the foundation on which
NAV eventually be constructed unified
air service.
rssenting the army air service; Active
tho naval aviation corps; Postmaster
General HAYS, in behalf of the aerial
mail service, and Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, whose control over
ssheries calls for limited use of air
nlanes in locating schools of fish.
Only the groundwork for the action
~ the four departments was laid The
conference considered first the ques-
ZION Of national air laws to apply to
enc work of aviators. The United States
has no statutes governing airplane
a;rhts, although the courts have recog-
nised the authority of the lawmaking
movers in several states to frame sucn
legislation. The general plans of the
government. which include series Of
transcontinental air routes, have made
i imperative, participants in the con
ference said, that regulatory measures
b. adopted at once. and it is probable
that bill viii be drafted for intro
duction early in the coming session of
Congress.
Two steps were discussed for gov
ernment economy-the Standardization
Of machines and multiplying by the
departments making use of airplanes.
The conference decided that q stand
ard type machine for the army, the
postal service and the Department of
Commerce could be designed which
could not be in1erchanged, but would
reduce production cost appreciably.
II was found that the standard craft
would not be so easily adaptable by
the navy, as most of the machines
which that department has found use
ful ,ta~e been of the light or scout
type Machines which would fit the
standardized requirements would be
the bombing planes, which could be
used by the army and still be roomy
enough for the more commercial task
Of the Postoffice Department and the
Department OF Commerce.
Secretary Weeks said the War De-
ps rtment had a surplus of materials
that could be used. The most impor-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Period Sofa Brings $1,000
Total of $6O,7OO Reached ON
Sale of Lehne Ar. Cn,Io.,;,,,

an English ncedlework sofa was
ppurcFssed yesterday for S2.3oo the
nIghest price paid so far at tho sale Of
the Richard W. Lchne art 't'r trcasurcs asru ~
"hlch went into its fourth dav nt tho
emerson Galleries. The sess;on total
was was Sls,226,6o, returns from the sale Of
diverse and valuable period furniture
poTSelains and garden sculpture.
me sofa. purchased By J. S lyons
mas mas James II walnut frame with carved
legs and unusual turned stretcher sun. nv
ports. The back. seat and arms sN are s' n
gros point needlework of large Ali over
flower design, interspersed wit With q orienl lieul
tal figures in petit point. An old chin
pendaie sofa of mahogany frame COW
cred in gros point needlework. with
bird and flower design. bronrht ",n tho
n next highest figure. $2,o5O, from Mrs.
me entire sale has so far realized
$oO,foo. Other sales were:
=. Queen Anne needlcwork ba,auot.. o.
Mrs II. l. Pratt. 5000: Queen Aune ,o,,o TO
eesn eesn m walnut to Mrs. Joseph Hartman
; Sotv; Georgian carved wood mantei. to "
Collins: agent. sass; four Colonial naSog. ~,
any q, aide chairs, Heppelwhitc design to s
edwards $3.50; eighteenth century Italian
chasuble to NJ. Woolf. sl45
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
A Clever Veil

is the one that is used not only to
cover the face but to trim the hat
as we'll. Such are the made wells, with
decorative scroll designs, extremely
adaptable and attractive for the newest
Spring hats. In eolors dark and light.
d 0S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Cul'ran Urges Use
Of Memorial Fund
IO Assist Disabled
Asks Hylan to Call Meet
ing at Which 100000
Subscriptions Can Be Ap-
piled to Needed Relief

Borough President Henry II. Cur
ran sent letter to Mayor Hylan ves-
terday urging the need Of doing some
thing material now for the ex-serv;ce
men "out of luck" instead Of nlonn;r,.
at this time for an inadequate memo
rial for the soldiers and sailors who
made the supreme sacrifice In the war
The Borough President referred to the
suggestion of the Mayors Memorial
Committee to perpetuate the ALTAR of
Liberty in Madison Square as "a
stupid mockery," and declared that ths
@-Vo'ooo now IN the hands of that com
mittee should be used to provide a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Domestic Help Problems
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

pra1ass ns l. HOUSEWORK-Girl. white
,lS'elred ,leep on, r good wages; family OF 3
Apt az, aI"s. Call between and IL a. M
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

.ant item in this surplus is Liberty
hh'o.o's, which are suitable for all
ms"vS planes, and would cut the cost
OF repairs and new machines
At the suggestion of Secretary uors
Wh'ch was seconded by Secretary
weeks. program will be worked out
Tor the inclusion of air mail Overs
~ the army reserve corps. This was
oeemed necessary to train men for
service IN time of war and also to in
crease the efficiency of the air nilois-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
The Newest Gowns
Show Wheel Embroidery
and Spanish Flounces

THIS offering of two special values features the
latest novelties in gowns of crepe de Chine. One
is the model in wheel embroidery, huge whorls Of
silk and iridescent beads on sleeves and skirt; the
other is in the Spanish manner, with dashng length
of line accented by silver embroidered motifs and
panels and finished with two swirling, frly Spanish
aounces below the hips. Distinctive and ennently
lovely-the very things for the woman who wants
Beautifully made, with little ncetes of finish of the
finer models. Gray and navy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

tonded to reach through the press.
However. this Is not the first time you
have adopted such unfair methods.
Your suggestion chat the funds raised
Tor the memorial to our soldier and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

II faniI,. OiNh Err general white: two in
referencso,. no washing: must have good
4 4ls5 S'' 10 Austen st. Richmond Hih
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

sailor boys might just as profitably be
employed IN the purchase Of q phono-
graph for Madison Square Garden is
vile insult to the finest soldiers and
sailors in the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

GROUND DOR
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
P~@
rHIRD FLOOR
You Don't Have

to be told what almost magic effect small furs have
in making you feel extremely and we'll dressed
Our collection Of choker scarfs in Russian sable,
mink, stone marten and several other furs is notable
for its moderate prices.
A group Of scarfs developed in mink, Hudson's
Bay sable and fox is marked at $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
$3.50
THIRD FLO or
What One Needs

for these warm Spring days to keep one COOL
comfortable and unruA1ed, is GLOVE SILK UNDER
WEAR. We have a new and most attractive selec-
ton, made Of heavy quality glove silk, in white
daintily trimmed with crepe de Chine.
Vests s3.25 Drawers s5.75
Camisoles S1.75
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Smart Spring Suits

EVEN the most critical after-Easter shopper will
be enthusiastic at the values we are offering in this
splendid assortment of tailleurs Neither printed
words nor pictured models can show the hneness
of fabrics, the quality Of tailoring and the thorough
bred appearance Of these smart suits of treo
tine Poret twill and imported tweeds. You really
should sec them for yourself. The explanation is
that they're specially advantageous purchase--n
plain-tailored, brad-bound straight-line models,
some with handmade folds; others with enbroi-
deries and novel pockets and imported twceds fox
town and country wear.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF Greenhrier County, West Vlroinl,
Revised January I, 1910.

Or Greenhrier County. West VIroin,,
Revised January I, 1910.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. SHARP.
Prosecuting Attorneys. NJ Austin.
ter.
County Commissiouers-rhos "
shields, President; !. O. McCIuneant
+. ". Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk--W. r. Richardson
County Clerk-Paul C. Hogsett.
Sheriff.. l.. Graybeal: Dcputie,
5. II. Mcdowell. J. w. Miller and
w. r. Hunt.
Surveyor-James VI. RAIDER
Dep0ty Surveyor &C. Lake Waits
White Sulphur.
Assessor-E. b. Miller: Deputies. q N
uMoid " r 'sushIa " IA .'uIMIg
Once deputy. w. Crickenberger.
house Of 4 oslsgateS--J. s. Thurmond ono
State Senator's. s. Lewis. Oat
Hill, and H. G. VincelI.
SUPERINTENDENT OF Schools-L. O.
Haynes. of Smoot.
Justices OF the Peace
Lewisbnrg District-w. r. Burdetre An.
y NJ: Arbt exile. -"'
FG and s )! II! r Ris.r'ot--p. H. Meo.n
White Sulphur District.SN A Rech.
ner, Caldwell and r. Lee Harper
White Sulphur.
Failing ana " Spring nlstrict--P. H. Booth.
"iH ana e e RPistrict-s. W. Gilkeso,
Meadow Bun District-O. d. Ruckm.,
and Renick Osborne.
6lue sulphur Distr1ct-J. L. SaNyau
Lewisburg nistrict-M. r. Giue,p.s a.
., Brice A. Wade
Fort Spring District
irish Corner District
railing Spring District-R- L. Collin,
and A. 3. McClung.
williamsburg District
Meadow Blur District--H G.. 19eas,s,
Hlue Sulphur District
white Sulphur District. e. Ayrss
and ]. T.. Forren
overseers OF the Poor
LeWisburg District-.1. NJ. CUNNINGHAM
Fort Spring DistrIct-H. l.. CofYman.
Irish Cocner--C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District
White sulphur District--J. e. Avru
Anthorys Creek District-W. s. waid
rhiiinG Spring District--J. F. Bright
Williamsburg D!strict-F l.. Wallace
uosLepuv " 'm--loILlsII unIa MoppaW
Blue ge,n suiphu' District-Jno. T. Mont
'oHm rT,is1,, Of, Acccunrs-John ";
Price and A. M. Tresse
Times OF Holding ccvr.s.
Circuit Court solvenes on tht
Third Tuesday In January, SecoDt
tuesday in May. Second Tuesday IN
September.
The County Court convenes on The Fin,
Etu ussy IN each o: the months OF JanuaG
Tuesdays In August.