davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
The Senate Economic School.

Senator SMooT of the hard head
and the clear vision astounded a
member from Tennessee and another
from Georgia with his remark that
IL the allied and other governments
could step up and settle on the spot
the ten billions of dollars which they
owe us on the war loans it would be
ruinous to American trade.
The perturbed Senators were very
sure, that Senator SMooT's economic
wisdom and common sense were but
cunning propaganda Of Wall Street
pirates. But Senator SMooT was
right in respect Of our trade for the
reason that there Is nothing in the
whole wide world with which our
foreign debtors could pay up but
foreign goods.
If ten billions Of dollars Of foreign
goods were unloaded upon our mar
kets American mills and factories
would shut up like jackknives, this
country would be transformed as If
by magic into an industrial grave
yard, and the bread line Of the un-
employed would stretch from Maine
to California.
Senator SMooT would have been
right if he also had said we could as
easily be ruined with immediate pay
ment in gold. If there were enough
money gold in the world, as there is
not by about one-hklf, and If it were
in the possession of the Allies for
them to hand it over to the American
people in the sum of ten billions of
dollars and ask for their o Us in
return, our ruin would be as sudden
and complete as If the ten billions
of dollars of foreign goods burst upon
our markets. i'
We are now picking our return
way down the dangerous war infle-
tion steps more or less carefully. AS
we thus approach the bottom there is
promise that we shall reach the
ground safe and sound. But with a
tidal wave sweeping ten billions of
dollars of gold money among the
people Of this country in such condi.
tions as still exist, the result for the
country would be new imitation like
a runaway balloon. And from that
shoot into the skies there would be
no road to descend, when the balloon
burst, as it almost Immediately would,
except by a clear drop, all the way
down and all at once, to break every
bone in the tumbling national eco
nomic body.
There is quality of Preventative
mind, or type of public noise maker,
which never can see it SO long as the
shock is suspended. But when the
crash came there would be no human
being on this green footstool that
would not feel 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
81, 600, 900 INCOME TAX
IS SAVED TO NEW YORK
State Wins Victory in Gou-s
Over Mortgages.
SCeciot Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, July IA.

SVcciui Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, July IA.
Approximately 100000 in income
taxes are saved TO the State by
decision of the Court of Appeals to-
day. II rules in effect that income from
mortgages on which the mortgage tax
has been paid is subject to taxation
under the income tax law also.
The Central Union Trust Company OF
New York undertook test case as
trustee for Marcia Ann Gavit. maintain
ing that the State income tax law did
not intend to tax income from mort
CAGES which already had paid the mort
gage tax. Attorney-General Charles ID.
Newton contended that the mortgage
tax law never intended to exempt the
interest, but only the principal, OF tho
securities paying taxes under the law.
James S. Y. WINS, director of the
state Income Tax Bureau. as Deputy
Attorney-Gencral. argued the case for
the state. and estimated that the amount
of taxes collected by the State upon in
como derived from sources affected by
this opinion will total about s2,000,00o
annually.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

made up of several works of this
character. Four or five, in accord
ance with the length of time they
require in representation, may make
up a bill that will please theatre
goers. If there is an element OF hor-
ror or eccentricity of the kind which
has come to be called after the Grand
Guignol in Paris-the theatre which
began the production of these bizarre
pieces-so much the greater is the
chance Of success. But the day of
the harmless one act curtain raiser
seems to have passed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Chief Justice william II. Taft will be guest
at a luncheon OF the Womens Pro-League
Council, Metropolitan Club. p. M.
Solemn high requiem mass for John J.
Monson, veteran of the 'Lost Battalion"
Church of the Ascension, 221 West 10Ith
street, 10 A. M.
Cleveland Discount Company, dinner. Hotel
Biltmore, y. NJ.
Elliott-Fisher Company, convention. Hotel
Commodore. all day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
PHILADELPHIA, July II

The First Internationale was the
International WorlSingmen's Associa-
ton, formed in London in 1864, to
carry on "the socialistic conflict with
capital" 1t was succeeded by the Sec
ond Internationale with modified prin-
ciples a few years later; the Second
still exists. The Third Internationale
represents the theories OF the Red
revolution in Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Uncle Sans Best Small Investment.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: For the
spare nickel, dime and quarter 1t seems
to me that Uncle Sans best little in
vestment is the War Savings Stamps,
increasing in value each month and pay
ing the purchaser per cent. interest.
II is a convenient way for the small
investor to insure steady. sure profit
GEORGE S. ScoTr.
TENAFLY, N. j., July IA.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Bclles.Lettres.

The girl too fond of prinking
VIII never care for books.
Her mind will go on shrinking.
The girl too fond of prinking
VIII like instead. I'm thinking,
Her five-foot self Of looks
The girl too fond OF prinking
VIII never care for books.
blanche ELIZABETH WADE
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

TRACY GILLIs. 80 years old. has Just
seen woman for the FIRST tip1e.-Neics
from Omaha.
TRACY has missed much of bewilder-
ment, of beauty and Of the essential
Joy OF life. He has the major part Of
his education before him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MRS. HARDING'S GUESTS.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-President and
Mrs Harding probably will again seek
relief from the oppressive heat over, the
week end by cruising on the Mayfower
in Chesapeake Bay. No definite plans
had been made to-day, but Mr.. Harding
was understood to be considering leav-
ing late Saturday and returning Monday
Mrs Harding was hostess aboard the
Yacht to-day on a river cruise with a
party of washington newspaper women
as her guests.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MISS EDITH GREENE TO WED.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. Roselle B. Greene of / West
Eighty-third street of the engagement
Of his daughter, Miss Edith Marie
Greene, to Mr.. Robert Law Weed. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Weed of
Stamford. Conn.
Miss Greene was graduated from the
veltin School. During war times she
was actively interested in Red Cross
work. Mr. Weed served overseas as a
Lieutenant of artillery in the Fifty
third Division. He was graduated from
the Carnegie Institute of Technology in
1919.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

A good many persons who have
taken no stock in talk about hard
times will be convinced the country
is in bad way when they learn that
an actresses maid is reduced to the
necessity Of temporarily driving her
own motor car.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Big BILL HAYWOOD has sought help
for the l. w. w. from the Moscow
Communists. The question is whether
the Russian establishment is In any
better condition than the smashed
revolutionary establishment HAYWOOD
abandoned in this country.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

The War Department has decided
to allow army officers to wear Sam
Browne belts and to let musicians
hang tabards on their trumpets. The
army Gen eral PERsHINo bosses may
be small, but 1t is going to be stylish.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Not In the Summer Series.

TO THE New YORK HERALD, Have
there ever been free concerts at the
Stadium? KATE TOWNSEND.
NEW YORK, July IA.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
i. Its President Mutton Hcadg

From the Parts (Sfo.) Mercury.
A number Of Paris men have organized a
club called tho Mutton Club. They meet
once a week and kill and divide the sheep.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
The Third Internationale.

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: We read
about the Third Internationale. Why
Third? What constitute the First and
Second? INQUIRER.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Off To-day With Cabins Full
Cunarder Follows the France to Sea With Many Well
Known Passengers.

son, Arthur Menken, who are making a
tour of Europe. will return to New YORK
during the first week in September.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Busy Arkansas Days.

Dubuque correspondence Horrison Times.
Everybody II busy tending TO their own
business this week and news is scarce.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers and
probably thunder storms to-day; to-
morrow partly cloudy with somewhat
lower temperature, fresh southwest and
west winds.
For New Jersey-Showars and probablv
thunder showers to-day; tomorrow partlv
lo.uuy, somewhat lower temperature: fresh
winds anu iio' H'"es1
ror Northern New England-Showers and
cIoa showers to-day: Tomorrow party
and 3or,braai ,resn southeast shifting to west
,roI .Southern New England-Showers ard
M r,,s anuhder storms to-day; Tomorrow
fresh oioautoy' somewhat lower temperature.
west winds. " "ees anu horh-
cdn1a por Western New York-partly cloudy and
northwest taay tomorrow fair. moderate
! ,Mr,,AsHiNGTON, July 14-Pressure rernains
= n,,dn or tne south Atlantic coast low oyer
I,awrenco oels extending from the Gulf of st.
tveiy high and rising over the Plain state,
sure 'ds upper Mississippi Valley This pres
moderate Increase ea mas - been attended with
resI9h rt1 OF the great lakes, the upper Mlssis.
h region Va,,ey ang ana an the south Rocky Mountain
showers and thunderstorms in the ia Ala ntac
ana east Gulf States. the region OF the
the central Ronkys y sreh. Mr, central valleys and
local rains have fallen in the Carolinas.
Illinois. "iu oouth
:, In the middle Atlantic and northern New
England States the weather will be cloudy.
with showers and probably thunderstorms
,!o-morrow and partly cloudy, with somewhat
rover temperature on Saturday. In the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States there will be
showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and
Saturday. In the Tennessee and the Ohio
valley there will be showers, thunderstorms
and somewhat lower temperature Tomorrow
and fair weather Saturday. In the region
OF the great lakes the weather will be fair
ana cooler Tomorrow and fair Saturday
Observations at United States Weather
bureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

THE New York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885 II remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. In 1872: when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded to the ownership
OF the paper, which remained in his hands
until HIS DEATH in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner. In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Highest temperature. 81, at s +.
Lowest emperature, ~, at 3 A.
Average temperature. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

:
The Temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer, ID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
RECORD OF TAYLOR CONSOLE
DATED SCHOOL.

Four years ago Taylor School was
run under the Rural Separate Dist.
laws but when the present principal
began supervision of the work, he set
about with reorganization under the
Consolidated laws.
Results:
Four years ago they had a principal
and two assistants.
Three years ago they had principal
and three assistants.
Two years ago they had principal
and four assistants.
One year ago they had principal
and five assistants.
This year they have a principal and
six assistants.
They have put in seats in their audi
forum, built an automobile road to
their school building, a splendid walk
to the school, are putting in some
splendid playground apparatus, eacl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

teacher with a teachers desk, put in
five new heaters, furnished the Domes-
tic Science department with all abso-
lutte necessities, put in eighty new
patent desks, put in High School Ii
brary of $50 volumes, put in each room
in the building new 8-gallon water
cooler, put in a First Ala medicine
case, put in Primary charts, put in
three new ceiling lamps and one-half
dozen wall lamps.
Four years ago they had about 70
pupils in their school, now they have
alreday enrolled $50 pupils and will en-
roll more ehan 200, they run three
transportation wagons, two of which
cost the district, including freight,
about $1100, these wagons are as COM
Portable as Pullman car.
The present faculty is made up of
the following:
J. w. Buzbee, principal for the last
four years.
Mrs. Birdie Sue Byrd, First High
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

County and two from Pontotoc coun-
ty. Many students who have grad
uated from this school are now filling
responsible and lucrative positions in
many professions.
Present Organization.
Board Of Trustees are: E. K. Faust,
President, o. T. Whitehead, DR.. E. P.
Sneed, Secretary. The Course of
Study extends through the eleventh
grade with the following faculty in
charge:
Miss Thelma Scott, of Hillman Col
lege, fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Vera Patton, Of M. s. G. W.,
seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Lula McLarty, Of Lafayette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS CONSOLE
DATED SCHOOL.
Location.

The Lafayette Springs CONSOLIDATE
ed School is located on lofty emf
nence overlooking the town, spring
lot and hotel, on the celebrated La
fayette Springs Highway, exactly
midway between Oxford and Ponto-
toe. The location is very nearly ideal
for real school work in close conmu-
MON with nature and away from the
vices and evil influences that char
acterize the more congested centers.
This school was the first in the
county to consolidate. Six wagons
are operated, four from Lafayett
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
County A. H. S., third and fourth
grades:
Miss Mary Reaves, of Blue Mountain
primary.
] ]. |. Dabbs, principal.
Activities.

l. Literary. A live literary So
ciety is maintained by the High School
students, which meets bi-monthly.
Dyle Smith, President, Miss Inez
Smith, Vice President and Miss Amber
Stockwell, Secretary and Treasurer.
Miss Onice Jackson, Librarian. Com
mittees: (a) Constitution and By
laws, Miss U. v. WEIGH, Floy White
head and Miss Flosie Lancaster; (b)
Program, James WEIGH, Under Sneed
and Elwood Sneed.
2. Devotional. Chapel exercises
are held tri-weekly. Sunday School
is held every Sunday at the Methodist
Church, at which all denominations
are present.
8. Athletic. The athletic spirit is
as fine as can be found. Students
play town ball, basketball and yolley
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

School ASST.
Miss Marvel Ramey, Second High
School Asst.
Mrs. Minnie Stone Porter, Head
Grammar School.
Miss Mary Kate Threlkeld, Inter-
mediate.
Miss jamie Golightly, Primary "a
Section.)
Miss Edna Buzbee, Primary (B Sec
tion.)
They will meet all the conditions for
an affiliated High School this season,
we mean High School in deed and
truth.
They have on a ten-mill tax levy,
and valuation of approximately one
half million dollars. The proof of q
puddin' is the way it tastes; they had
two pupils who entered the University
on Examination, guess they are de-
1ivering the goods, but they have al
ready reorganized their study course
to meet accrediting conditions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
CALL ON SATURDAY.

For several weeks I shall be out of
town a great deal of the time visiting
the rural schools, and I request those
who have business at the superintend-
ent's office to please call on Saturdays,
as have no assistant to keep the of
flee open.
H. T. SMITH,
Co. Supt. Education.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
JENNIE GET YOUR HAIR CUT"

There are strange things done from
sun to sun,
By the girls who toll for style.
The campus scenes tell the truth so
bold,
That would make your blood run
cold.
Throughout our lives we've seen queer
sights,
But the queerest sight-yet SO rare
Is the way the women cut their hair.
They come from the homes of Gull
ture and care
Where they learn the value and
beauty of hair,
Even in the country as some live,
For nothing in the world, their hair
would they give.
They wash it and comb it, and fix
it just right,
And for real, true beauty-well its
all right.
But here on the campus they feel such
a change,
New styles must be reached regard
less of range.
The long wavy hair that was once
their joy,
Is cut and destroyed regardless of al
boy.
"Jennie get your hair cut,
Some gum and a shine,
Jennie get your hair cut
Short like mine.'
I, A CAMPUS OBSERVER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
ball and tennis.

OdII anu ItHIlIS. ~
We boast of the championship boys
basketball team of Lafayette County,
and when the season opens, are open
to games with any team in North Mis-
issipi, outside of Lafayette County.
Our Aim.
Our aim is to prepare students for
college and for the duties and RESPONSES
bilities of life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
STORY OF NoRTHLAND
ADVENTURE COMING HERR

Few screen productions have Of
fered photoplay lovers the remark
able Northland scenes which are the
settings for the story related In
James oliver Curwood's "Isobel; or.
The Trails End" which is to be
presented at the Majestic theater
Friday and Saturday.
This production, adopted from
Curwood's greatest novel, "Isobel. /"
and starring House Peters and Jane
Noyak. has been heralded In all sec
tions OF the country as one OF the
most compelling love stories ever
related on the screen. Il has to do
with the love OF one Sergeant Will
liam McVeigh for the beautiful and
faithful wife OF tho man Mcveigh
has been assigned TO take dead or
aliye-Moveigh being OF the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. In spite
OF this apparent fatal triangle. the
two men and the woman are fast
friends, and their thrilling adven-
lures In the frozen wastes north
OF sixty" compose one OF the most
masterful chronicles OF adventure
and love ever presented the public.
House Peters has never had a role
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
IRONSIDt NEWS

John Loby went by Saturdays
stage to Brogan on business return
ing the same day.
Mrs. p. Plummer went to Nyssa
Saturday TO visit her daughter Mrs.
Ansel Powell.
Mrs. Ike Powers went to Ontario
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs, II.
l.. Westfall.
Hub Walters is visiting at his
home In Nyssa.
II. @. Elms made a business trip
to Unity Monday.
NJ. Thompson OF Gallena Oregon
was an Ironside visitor Saturday to
sec his brother but on arriving here
found that his brother had moved
away.
Jody and Millous Lawrence left
Tuesday for the mountains for an
extended trapping and bear hunting
trip.
Cartier & Hall have taken over
the Camp Creek sawmlll formerly
the Carpenter Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lawrence, w.
II. Lotion, and William Hall moved
some cattle to Mr.. Lotions ranch
at Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howard OF
Baker spent the week with relatives
here.
Floyd Howard returned home
from Baker Saturday his hand
much improved.
Earl Lotion is remodeling the old
Carlile residence where he will
make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. seaton visited
Mrs. Seaton's son and family at
Bridgeport Sunday. Grandma Sea-
ton returned home with them. She
had been In Baker for medical
treatment.
Mr.. Goodwin OF Malheur river was
an Ironside visitor Monday, getting
supplies.
Ike Elmandorf came up from NAL
heur Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morfitt OF
Boise, Idaho are visiting at the
Locey home.
Ralph Harvey went to Unity Mon
day for load OF grain.
Orval Nichols went 10 Brogan
wednesday TO move Mr.. and Mrs.
Kibblee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence re-
turned to Ironside from Unity
where they have been visiting rela-
tives, this week.
Mrs. q. r. White and little daugh-
ter Norma OF Unity, and Mrs. II. G..
Elms OF Ironside left Thursday for
Grandview. Idaho whore they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hin
ton. They will visit In Boise on
tho way home.
Chelsey Boyer OF Ontario was n
business visitor here wednesday.
II. u. Young OF the Vale garage
was AN Ironside visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Mckay OF Boise, agent for
Ballou a Wright was an Ironside
visitor Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
SMASHING SCENES IN
THE WHISTLE"
New William $. Hart Film--ttamous
Paramount Star a Factory
Foreman In Latest
Offering

A DRAwBRIDGE tender asleep at
his post; an open bridge and a
motor crashing into the inky waters
below; a child's scream and a mans
brave plunge to the rescued
This is one of the smashing scenes
In THE Whistle"-a picture pro-
duced by william s. Hart and writ
ten by Lambert Hillyer who also
directed II. The original story is
by May Wilmouth and Olin Lyman.
In this new Paramount offering,
which will be shown at the Majestic
theatre next Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Hart has new role-that Of
a factory worker. man accustomed
to Jump to the sound OF the whls-
tle.'
His attempt to mete out justice to
a man whose selfishness has result
cd In the death OF the workers be-
loved child, develops a series OF sit
ations that come as completely
satisfying train OF events which
round out to a conclusion that is
distinctly compelling.
In every way this is powerful
drama and one that should satisfy
the most exacting. Three Juvinile
players appear in the cast. Frank
Brownlee has the heavy role.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17

in which he appeared to better ad-
vantage. Jane Novak, In the SYM
pathetic role OF the wife who is
loved by two men and who loves
both, has the most successful role
of her career. This story is the
most interesting offering OF the
year. II was produced under the
personal direction of Edwin Carewe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
TWO REAUTIEs

Could not DO kept by their form
or owners.
Ono nice piano. like new and
one nice Vlotrola and lots OF good
records. These instruments are
half paid for so will sell either one
or both at the balance due. Terms
can bo had II desired. FRANK
PoPMA, Boise. Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Idaho Ave. 4 and. 81. s. w.
I'd. ]. Gillanders, Pastor)
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Preaching, 1850. A. M. Subject;
shall We Let Jesus Starvei"
Christian Endeayor, ESQ p. M.
Preaching. 1880 p. M. Subject;
THE Joy Before Christ"
White school House
Sunday School, 2;SO p. M.
Preaching, $3.50 p. M.
Have you a church homer IL not
we have a welcome for you. Try
US and see. A special welcome for
strangers who are coming to stay or
visit with us. Non Church goer.
surprise yourself and your friends
next Sunday by coming TO church.
Beat Satan!