davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
By Associated Press

Washington, March 14.-Existence of new and powerful assistant gov ernment" in Washington, made up of the representatives of varied interests is charged in a statement issued here tonight by Charles $. Barrett of Union City, Ga, president of the National Farmers union and chairman of the
 The assistant government" MT. Barrett says, has one advantage over the constitutional government. It is more effectuaily trained for it's work. It is an association of specialists. Eminent men and women who know all the legislative, executive and beaurocratic avenues, streets and alleys in Washington, belong to this interesting and patriotic collection cf men and women"
 Individuals named by Mir. Barrett as included among these are Joseph De- Frees of Chicago, president of the United States chamber of commerce. Alfred P. Theln, general counsei of tn 9 NN17"Siati tioii oL HALLWAY eAecutlNeS, J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal association; George H. Gushing, managing director of the Wholesale Coal Dealers association; James A. Emery, general counsel fo. the National Association of Manufac- turers; Willis Compton of the Hard wood Lumbermens association; John H. Kirby of the Southern Pine men, and R. T. Strasbaugh. president of the National Gamers, association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-15
ASSURED CURE

The tubercular bacilli possesses va rlous antigenic elements, which are separately innoculated in increasing doses. according to fixed scheme 50 that al the end of several months the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27

for personal success also make for
business success.
IL. The big corporation have to
fight for business just as nard as the
little corporation.
IL. The real problem of every man
iE business, and every corporation in
business, is to have enough money
coming in to pay debts end leave
something over for profit.
IS. In the long run there is neither
satisfaction nor profit in making
cheap things.
IA. Unless you know your pro-
duction costs you are neither fair to
yourself nor your customers.
is A business that is honest,
courteous and fair with its customers
usually has all the wolk it can handle.
16. A business should be the self
expression of the man at the head of
it; if is not, neither the man nor the
business will get anywhere.
II. 1t takes something other than
wages to hold good employees; and
it takes something other than low
prices to hold a good customer.
1S. The tightest monopoly in the
world can't make progress without
the goodwill of its customers.
10. The way to kill competition is
to create something too good for COM
petition to initiate.
20. Gross receipts don't mean any
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27

thing until every bill has been paid
in full.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
Twenty Observations On Business,

l. Most men who are bull-heads
for luck are also bull-heads for work
2. AS soon as the average man
gets his business going nicely he be-
gins to milk it to support a lot Of
"cats and dogs"
8. The only difference between a
man at the head of a business and a
employee, is that the former has had
a thousand bosses-his customers
while the latter has one-his en-
ployer.
4. Every job well done is stand
ing advertisement for the company
that did it.
5. A sale doesn't mean anything
until the customer pays the bill.
6. In taking care of new customers
don't neglect the old ones.
7. Advertising pays, but two per
cent advertising appropriation won't
double the volume of business over
night.
8. Clean work is turned out in
clean shops.
9. Try to be reasonable yourself
even though your employees are un-
reasonable.
10. The same qualities that make
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Coffee, zoe, 25c, soc, 35c, and 40c per
lb farmers Store. ..I5 a#
Emil Kramer, Of Warren, was bust
ness caller in Radium Tuesday evening.
Mrs, Anna Broten spent a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Ole Nelson. +.
Miss Anna Gehrls visited at the
Baseman home Sunday evening.
Alfred Peterson purchased the UNI
dahl house last week. #sait stos7 ri. I,
Bargains in everything in our stock.
Farmers Cooperative Store Co. s.: T,
MI. and Mrs. f.. Baesnlan, daughter
Vellna, son Harold, Mrs. A. Baesman
and daughter Edna and Clara Baes-
parents west of Warren.
( Mrs. Ole Nelson and daughter spent
Monday with Mrs G.. Morrison ":
Mrs. F. Knoll was Warren visitor
last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Baesman spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Eckman. =.
Mrs. NJ. Schantzen was pleasantly
entertained by her daughters at the
Zeblewski home aSturday afternoon in
honor of her birthday.
Thanks for the news found in the
news box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yuergens entertain
ed all their children Sunday.
Freeman Layman brought a fine ex-
hibit of calico flint corn ears into the
Farmers State Bank, each measuring
over IL inches in length. Ed. Yuergens
also brought in some potatoes weighing
. between 212 and lbs. each. A. G.
Otto also has an exhibit Of good white
dust corn. =
Miss Esther Fricker and Miss Nelson,
teachers Of this community, spent the
! week end at their homes in st. Hilaire
P. J. Turnland has purchased fine
Holstein COW.
Miss Ruth Williams is visiting at the
M. r. Cook home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell, of War.
, rem. called in Radium Tuesday after.
noon.
| Ed. Yuergens and J. O. Allen expect
to finish harvesting their potato croI
| this mid-week -
| Mrs. VIM. Zbleweski and Mrs. n. J
! Schantzen were pleasant callers at the
Kramer home Monday afternoon.
20 Bars Pearl White Soap $10O.-
! Farmers Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Sunday School Notices

Sunday school services are held each
Sunday at 2 p. NJ. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Last Sunday the Sun.
day school voted $40 to be given to the
Micheal Bowling memorial fund. Two
dollars and forty cents of this fund was
found in the birthday box. 1t was also
voted that the school purchase cord
of wood to use on Sundays. Mrs. r. b
Houser visited us Sunday and conduct.
ed the Bible Glass. The study was
made most interesting and we are
thankful to Mrs. Houser for her kind
ness both in visiting and assisting oul
Sabbath school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
IA Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has q
remarkable record. It has been in use
for colds, Group and WhoOping coagh
for almost half q century and has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. It is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thousands
Of homes. The facts that it can always
be depended upon and is safe and pleas
ant to take are greatly in its favor
when it is wanted for children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26
Il 2 4 x y. Z, iz4 z X "
/ School Notes

# Kenneth Cook and Albert Knudson
entered school this week. We are glad
to welcome them. Nj .5ss5
Don't forget the program and Rag
Ball Social next Saturday night, Oct.
10Th. The proceeds Of the social will
go toward lessening the burdens Of the
Red Cross and Boys and Girls Club
Work financially. BY so doing we are
more apt to receive aid in necessity.
Don't forget to come sI HE. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

Send us the renewals for your daily
newspapers. Subscriptions taken for
all newspapers, trade publications aud
magazines at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-26

20 Bars Pearl White Soap $780,
Farmers Store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Find Valley of Iron
Near Canadian Lake

EDMONTON. Alta.--Discover Of
a valley of iron on the shores OF
Lake AthabasCa has thrilled the
north almost as kccnly as tho dis
covcry OF oil on the Mackenzie.
The iron by analysis rs 64.36 per
cent pure. steel tape run over the
uutcroppiug ore showed 900 900
toms available Tor mining. while
100000 . tons In loose blocks scat
tered over the ground viii require
no mining operations. The entire
ore body lies close TO water naviga
bic by large vessels.
The discovery was made by Nor
man c. Buttorfleld and Il. G, Butter
field, his son. They had gone on {
canoe trip to -du-laC, n fu
post at the east end OF Lake Athu
basca and on their return Noyag
were forced ashore on beach o
black sand which formedf the en-
trance TO the valley OF Iron.
The iron is within convcnien
reach OF railway transportation.
can be shipped aboard steamboat
from Lake Athabasca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Anyhow. it's q Jolly looking STOCK
ing and II It's Mistress Mnrys here's
hoping she finds I'm it all the good
things which she deserves. for no
artist OF the screen works harder
nor gives more pleasure to picture
patrons than this sclfsame little
star.
Shirley Mason.
Shirley Mason the demurc star is
WISHING her many admirers a merry
Chrigtmas. Miss Mnsun's latest
production. Jackie" has won the
praise of every New York ncwspa-
per critic and fans will see her soon
N another picture where the little
actress Is the sister mother of "A big
brood of Ghetto children.
Bcbc Daniels.
n very versatile young person Is
dashing Miss Bcbo Daniels. who.
having proved 10 her directors and
herself in her newest picture. Nan
cy From Nowhere" that she can act
bust ms effectively in "A etraight ro-
nance which gives her the role OF
a wistful orphan as In n high power
comedy which prcacnts her as a saul
Cy mndcap, now assumes that diff
cult role OF Santa Cluas and does his
well known chimney act with grace
and oQsc. But then B.be has had
lots OF practice running around on
roofs and climbing in and out Of
things.
Florence Nidor.
The spirit OF the Iuletide perme-
atcs HAL the Woman" Florence
Nidor's latest production.
Miss Nidor shows how young
girl who loves the finer things OF
life, for which there IL no place IN
the plainly severe Surroundings Of n
Puritan home, has her eyes opened
to all Of mans centurics-old 'inJus.
| tice to woman" At n Christmas en-
| tertalnment In a settlement house
she meets Richard Stuart, wealthy
| society man. who plays Santa
/ Claus" and a beautiful romance IL
| developed
Colleen Moore,
Miss Moore has been appointed by
santa Claus as one OF his assistant,
this year, She is going 90 have q
great big Christmas tree and after 4
has been dressed up with toys, dolls
candy and fruits. she Is going q
throw the doors OF her beautiful Lo
Angeles home open To the poor chill
dreu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Chinese Loans Eating
Up Her Salt Surplus

STIANG than $4,000
900 has been borrowed by the Pek'
ing government during the past
several months with the salt sur
plus a security. according To an an
nouncement made by tho Kuo Wen
News Agency.
Fifty loans OF from several lakhs
to several millions make up this
huge sum. The money which comes
from Chinese and foreign sources
twenty odd banks In all-inclubes
$4,000, 900. $1,000 600 yen, 5,000,-
600 francs. 100000 marks, $4,000
900 lire.
In all these loans the salt surplus
has been given as security. The an
uual income received from Picking
from this source is about $4,000
900. This amount IA not enough to
cover these loans and II this is kept
up even next years surplus ana tho
year after next win not be suffi-
Cient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

From tho Mangcr 90 the Cross
IL the story OF the Savior az de-
scrihcd In the four gospels. II Gov
crs the lifc Of Jesus from the An
nunriation to the Crucifixion This
production was made IN tho holy
land amid the actual scenes OF
Christie life. II rs remarkable for
revcrent aud convincing treatment
throughout-the highly artistic
composition OF the picturcs--and
the choice of Incidents 10 be por-
trayed The intense divine drama
uf Jesus life IL presented compre-
heusively us well az with perfect
technical execution. All Of the sub
titles in this production were taken
literally from tho New Testament
and 30 choAcn as TO provide con
nected and thoroughly dramatic
narrative which is more than Illus
trated by the scenes themselves The
life ot Jesus has not been distorted
In the least. and In fact, It falls nat
urally into profound tragic periods
and climaNcs.
Constance Blnncy.
Hollywood Ia "A long way from
New York, and New YORK is home TO
Constance Binney. hut Santa noted
the change in little Miss Binney's
address and seemed 10 find her Just
the same 10 Judge by the number OF
packages that had already arrived
when Constance SGT up her Christ
mas free the other day In preparn-
tion for her first west coast Christ
pas.
Gloria Swanson.
Gloria Swanson, one OF the most
nlluring OF screen stars, was playing
In bathing Elrl comedies when Cecil
Il. DcMille discovered her and gave
her part i'm Don't Change Your
Husband" Her performance was SC
pleasing that she was given roles II
the later DoMille productions,
Miss Swanson was born In Chi
cago, and when quite young accom-
| panied her father, who was connect
| ed with army transportation work e
| Key West and Tampa, to san Juni
| and Porto Rico, She has confined
| her dramatic work to the screen
| She IN gifted IA many ways and i
! particularly successful In her attire
| which Is striking and beautiful. Sh
has an old hobby-the collcctinl
Of unique and exquisite perfum
bottles, OF which she has n great as
sortment.
Mary Miles Mintcr.
The camera man who sneakcd 4
and got this intimate snapshot q
Mary Miles Mintcr couldn't tell 1
whether Mary is packing surprise
- into her sister Margaret's stockin
, or taking premature peep into h,
. | own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Port Jonah Sailed From Changes

JAFFA, Palestine.-If the proph-
ct Jonah should return within the
next few months to this little atavis-
tic port, whence he set sail some
two thousand years ago on his tenn
pestuous voyage, he probably would
be amazed at the mctamorphosis.
After all these centuries, modern
Ism, in the form OF a twentieth CEN
tury harhor. /is about to make its
commercial cncroachments u p n
this basking seashore, whose name
whs Joppa when Jonah knew II.
For some years. and particularly
since the British occupation, n har-
Dor for Palestine has been talked OF.
but only now is this dream of easy
ingress and egrcss to and from the
cradle of Christianity about TO be
REALIZED.
An Italian banking syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

and repairing and one to fishing.
Lack OF proper harbor facilities
has been one of the greatest imped-
iments to commercial development
of Palestine, and, consequently, the
inhabitants are looking with keen
anticipation upon the tame when
large ships can dock easily on Pales-
tines shores. When the weather IS
stormy and the sea rough It is now
practically impossible for boats TO
come even within three miles OF
land. where even in mild weather
all ships have TO be loaded and un-
1 loaded with the aid of small. obso-
lete craft. Thus II is estimated at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

having satisfied itself that great
commercial possibilities are wrapped
up In new-old Palestine, has offered
TO advance the necessary capital.
subject 70 adequate governmental
guarantees. and the actual work Is
expected soon to begin.
The plans as drawn call for the
expenditure of sum not to exceed
seven million dollars, to be retired
with interest Within 80 years.
The harbor is to be located di-
rectly opposite the section of the old
city of Bible times, making the pres
ent custom house central point
from which the extension will be
made northward and southwark. II
| Is to comprise three sections, one de
voted entirely to freight and pas
senGer ships, one to shipbuildinl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

least one million dollars a year can
be saved on the loading and unload
ing item alone, to say nothing of the
inevitable effect better shipping fa-
cilities will have on the cost of liv-
ing. which is now excessively high.
Commensurate with harbpr inn
provement, the city of Jaffa itself,
ls making plans to come out of it's
lethargy and reap rich rewards. In
dependent commercial interests al
ready are laying plans to develop
four miles of waterfront, intending
to build storerooms, restaurants, no.
tells and private homes for the bene-
fit OF traders and tourists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
OkInhomn Postlnastcrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. 80 Post
maater-General Hays announces the
appointment OF the following post
masters IN oklahoma: Imo. Gar
field county, Lewis II. Carr, ad-
dress. r. ID. "C", Enid. Okla. (new
office); Edna, Creek county, John
ii. Lee, vice Very NJ. Lee. resigned.
Post office inspectors have been
directed TO make Investigations with
a view TO the appointment of post
masters at Valley and Tyrola.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
That Much Settled.
Il.nt'Il ne AlAnut II

Bailey; What did that pretty shop
girl say when YOU stole a klss9
Johnson: she said, "Will that he
all today 2"--London Weekly Tele-
grupl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Uncle, what did that mulc try TO
do to you?"
"I don't know, boss" said the old
negro. who was feeling hisself lal
over to find out where he was hurt,
but de minute dat mule listed his
heels | knew he warn't tryin' TO DO
me no avor.."-Blrmingh Age
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Heavy lubricants can be dispensed
by dealers directly from original
containers by a new device operaI-
ed by compressed air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

he could be consulted frequently by
the attorney.
Aside from the question of Ar
buckles future freedom being at stake
in the trial which opens today, mil
lions of dollars in picture interests
hang in the balance. A half dozen re-
cent feature films of the famous
comedian were virtually Withdrawn
from circulation with the filing of
charges against him. From three to
five other pictures representing an
Investment of half a million dollars
remain to be released. A conviction
would probably mean their being
junked.
The film interests believe that IL an
acquittal is secured Arbuckle will be
more popular than ever. They feel
the public will accept such a verdict
as vindication and return to the en-
joyment of the screen comedian s
antics with as great pleasure as be-
fore the case came up.
Arbuckle is known to hold the
opinion that he will come back" in
the popularity OF the public and has
expressed to his friends his anxiety to
get back to work again"
Interest conferred today In what
attitude the defense will take toward
women on the jury. The women's
Vlgllant committee, composed of a
representative from each woman's
club OF the city. took an active inter.
est In his preliminary trial. A com.
mittee sat throughout the hearing.
They were careful, however, to take
no step that would bar them from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
DEFENDED
FOR ITS. STAND
On RATEF|X|NG
Way Transportation. Act Was
Administered Saved Roads,
Senate Committee Is Told.
BY International News Service.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion va. defended today agains,
charges Of usurping its authority In
administering the transportation act
when representatives OF the railroads
appeared before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee to oppose a res
powers to the States.
THE commission has neither over,
stepped the bounds Of authority con
ferred by the act, nor has IL proceed
ed in high-handed manner" the
committee was told by Fred II. Wood
general attorney and commerce coun.
sci for the Southern Pacific railroad.
His was the opening testimony of a
concerted drive begun before the com.
mittee by representatives Of the rail.
ways, to combat testimony of repre-.
sentatives Of State commissions to the
effect that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had seized unlawful con.
troll over rates within states and had
established unjust rates.
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had to read the act as a whole,
and its rulings were in accord with the
intent of the law.
Evidence was carefully examined
before the new rates were establish
ed" he continued.
He said the administration OF the
act by the Federal Commission had
saved the railroads from financial dis
aster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

frequently upset tho defendants poiss.
Defdnse counsel has circulated re-
ports that Landru harbors hailuci-
nations that the women Of the
world have focused their attention
on his destiny.
Landr,A today exhibited none Of his
customary polite bravado. In re-
Spouse tk questions regarding
Madame Ieon. one Of his alleged
victims, Landru said he had hardly
known Her and would not recognize
her photograph.
LandrL vigorously denied that he
boughtIa new stove for his villa Of
Mystery" in which to incinerate the
bodies OF his victims. He maintained
that the severity Of the weather was
the cause of his purchase.
It Is believed that the trial will con-
tinud for another two weeks.
Laf,dru's appearance at the end OF
the first week of questioning was that
of aNweary man. 1t was evident he
had made an unfavorable impression
on the Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
Arbuckle on Trial
in Court Famous
For Noted Cases
BY WILLIAM G. CAYCE.
tnterna tiOnal News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. A.
When Roscoe c'Fatty'D Arbuckle
went on trial here today on charge
of granddaughter lit was In was IN
department number eleven. OF SUI
preme court. famous locally as a scene
OF big trials.
1t was In department eleven that
the internationally noted bomb cases
OF Tom Mooney, his wife, Rena
Mooney, and Warren X. Billings were
tried in 1916. Both Tom Mooney
and Billings are now serving lie
sentences, while Rena Mooney was
acquitted. Another case OF i'm
portance locally to be heard in this
department was that of Pete" NC
Donough over year ago on
charge OF perjury. an outcropping
Of an expose of corruption In the
police courts. During these famous
trials Judge Franklin A. Griffin pre-,
sided.
Judge Harold Louderback will
hear Arbuckle's case. He Is prac'
tically new face on the bench,
having been there less than a year
He was chosen at the last general
election. Before aspiring to su
perior court bench Judge Louder
back was considered one OF Ban
Francisco's best attorneys and au
.thorities on law. He IL middle aged
The Arbuckle case il the first case
of any magnitude Judge Louderback
has ever heard.
The courtroom Is OF medorate
size, with a seating capacity for ap
proximately 200 persons, and occu
pies a commanding position on the
third floor of San Francisco's hal
of Justice On the north side Of the
courtroom are three large, high win
dows which open onto Washington
street-an avenue that runs from the
Ferry Building up through the com
mercial district and into Chinatown
Space inside the railing, where
are the tables for attorneys for the
State and defense, IL limited, and
every inch is used. In order to give
more room the prisoners dock was
removed In advance. The removal
Of the dock is something that has
never been done before, according 70
w. 8. Shaffer, who has been clerk
Of the department for over ten
years.
The unusually large crowd which
prevailed at the preliminary hearing
OF Arbuckle was on hand again to-
day. Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien
had placed a Gordon Of policemen on
guard to cope with the situation, and
after the room was filled, which was
long before the trial started, none
was permitted on the third floor
unless there on business.