davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
WON MANY HoNoRs.
DR.. Matthew II. cryer, Professor
Emeritus at U. of p.

Philadelphia, Aug l3.-Dr. Mat.
thew H. Cryer, professor emeritus Of
oral surgery AZ the University of Penn.
sylvanis, died here yesterday. He was
eighty one years old Dr. Cryer was
one Of the most noted oral surgeons in
this country and won many honors
here and abroad. He was torn in Man
chester. England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
LANGFoRD GOT DECISION.
In lo-Round Bout with Lee Anderson
at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. l3.-sam Lang
ford was given a decision over Lee
Anderson of Oakland, Cal, at the end
of their ten-round bout here last night.
The fight was the first to be staged
under the new Nebraska boxing law,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 10, Boston 5 first
game), Philadelphia 4, Boston 0 ssen-
ond game).
Brooklyn 3, New York |.
Pittsburg II, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
A Bit Of Asvie.

Things ripsn quickly in a heated at
mosphsre saws a household writer
That's so-eveu love GIVE vour girl
plenty Of h0t &lE.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
National League Standing.
An Example.

An Example
The clock sets an example
To many a man in town;
II never fails to take rest
Whenever it's run down.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia s, New York 8.
st. Louis 3, Detroit |.
Cleveland 8, Chicago /.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

Manufacturers and distributors Interested in
the problems Of modern merchandising are in .
uted to write to the Bureau Of Advertising. s76
World Building. New York, for copy Of the
beck National Advertising and the Newspapers
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO when SHE
IS WEAK And NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HavR SUR
PRISiNCLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
m I@o WEEKS TINE BY THIS SEAEPIR
EXPERIMENT.

On account Of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarming symptoms,
which are often produced by iron starva-
tion Of the blood. the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause of her trou-
BILE, but thinks she has some other all
ment As a result Of iron starvation you
may suffer from headaches, dizziness,
shortness OF breath or heart palpitation.
pains across the back. loss OF memory,
weak viii power, melancholy or the
blues" disturbed digestion, loss OF ap-
petite, sleepless nights. night sweats and
so on. In such cases do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse in q
state OF nervous prostration. but eat
more spinach and green vegetables aud
take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for a while and see what a differ
ence Il makes. But be sure the iron you
take Is organic iron and not metallic iron
which people usually take. Metallic iron
IS iron Just as a comes from the action
OF strong acids on small pieces OF iron.
while organic iron. like Nuxated Iron. is
like the iron In your blood and hike the
iron In spinach, lentils and appieR Re
ware Of substitutes. Look for the nau,e
letters n. ]. on every tablet Your money
viii be refunded by the manufacturers II
"Nuxated on every package and the
you DO not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results For sale by all druggists
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

have been ruined Salt water is
good for some turtles. but not for
Torty's kind. and you know and I
know that sea~watar is as salty as
bacon
All the water folk were put 20 1t
to find their own homes again, and
Phil Frog and his wife are still try
ing to find some of their lost tad
pole children Phil is worried for
fear their tails will shrink and their
legs grow in without him being
there 60 see. and, as he says, whats
the use of having a family II you
can't watch it grow up? But 1 am
sure that everything win be settled
by and by, and everybody will gel
back where he belongs sometime
One thing sure. Nancy and Nick
learned a lesson That sometimes
the things that we don't mean to dc
cause the most mischief. and they
resolved TO be very careful there
after
CTo Be Continued-).
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

camp. candidates viii be inspected
with a view to detecting incipient
cases Of communicable diseases
One month of free practical mill
tary training win be given at the
Plattsburg camp unit Of the Citizens
Training Camps in August TO 1900
young men from the Second Corps
Area. This training provided for by
congressional appropriation, en-
bodies in principle the plan OF the
Plattsburg camps. which proved so
popular and practical in 191S-14-15.
According to the plan the Govern
ment pays all the expense OF train
ing. In return the candidate, in con-
siderauon Of his time. will be taught
five of the most essential principles
of American citizenship: First how
10 serve his country in peace and
war. Second, how to take care OF
his body, build up his health and live
a happy, vigorous life Third, habits
of self-control, resourcefulness, self
reliance and other elements Of
manly character. Fourth, discipline,
precision and a sense of order. Fifth,
cooperation and team work.
The purpose Of the citizens train
ing camps is TO increase patriotism.
develop self-reliance and add virility
to the manhood OF the country-to
bring together young men Of all
types. both foreign and native born;
to develop closer national and social
unity-to teach the privileges, du-
ties and responsibilities of American
citizenship. Application blanks and
information regarding citizens train
ing camps can be obtained by send
ing letter 10 the Military Training
Camps Association. 10 West Forty
fourth street. New York city. OF Sec
ond Corps Area Headquarters. Gov
ernors Island. New York.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
TRAIN Kills NEGRO.

CRISFIELD, Nd. June 27.-Wil-
liam Borden. colored, was instantly
killed by a southbound Pennsylvania
Railroad train near Marion Friday
night. It is thought that he became
tired while walking, sat on the track
to rest and fell asleep.
The fireman. II is said, noticed an
object on the track. and when the
train reached Marion Station. a few
hundred feet south of where the
accident occurred. a piece of shirt
was found on the engine and the
body OF Borden discovered near the
town limits. The railroad crew was
exonerated b. The coroacr's Jury.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

do say that Torty Turtle and some
of his ancestors were swept right
down 20 the river and almost out to
sea. and that. travelling so slowly N
all, the way they do. they haven't
quite got back home yet But isn't
it good thing that Jack Frost put
a stop TO things when he did. as
SprinlSle-Blow told him7 For IL
the turtle family had been carried
all the way out to sea there isn't
any doubt that their health would
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
JACK FROST WORKS.

How old Man Flood got up to the
sky again, no one told me. so 1 can
not tell you, but anyway he went.
and as Jack Frost hurried around
from place TO place, blowing his
breath on everything and putting the
back into place. the
water in Ripple Creek got lower and
lower and less yellow and muddy,
until the stream looked quite like
its old beautiful self again. They
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
LEwEs SCHOOL ELECrIoS,

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES. Del. June 27.--At the
school election held here. Thomas
r. Ingram was reelected as com
missioner. The other two members
are Napoleon b. Register and DR..
James Beebe. Robert ID. Thompson
was elected commissioner at Mid
way. in a bitter contest The other
candidate was William s. Aydelotte
Mary IL. Bayles. of Cincinnati. Is
spending few weeks on Lewes
Beach.
Mrs. Eugene Manning and SON.
William r. Manning. OF Whining
ton, have opened their cottage on
Lewes Beach.
Captain George & Lublcer. OF
Ocean Gate. N J.. was n town wish
tor last week.
John s. RosseIl. president OF the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. OF Wilmington. and Ben
jamin r. Shaw. also of Wilmington.
we're town visitors.
Joseph 70. Virden has had force
of carpenters at work on st. Peters
p. T.. Church during the week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Real estate firms will find the
Want Ads largely read and patron
lied this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
Purchasing POlDer of Navy
Yard Wages Today
BY BILL PRICE.

The real question involved in the reduction Of pay
Of Government workers in the navy yards is that of the
purchasing power Of the newly established schedules of
wages and there isn't doubt that President
HARDING and his Cabinet officials will give this most
serious consideration
There is much talk Of the Navy Department being
compelled to keep within appropriations and OF the
necessity for economies but the department can find
ways of handling its appropriations that the men
and women who work for it may be paid wages that
are not below the standard of what American citizens
who work well are entitled to.
1t is well within the recollection of every official and
citizen that the prewar cost of living had mounted
higher and higher while wages had stood still. As to
Government wages salaries they had not risen, in
some instances, for fifty years The mechanics Of the
navy yards may have had slight increases, but the
clerical employees just where they fifty years
before.
1t doesn't take a long memory for anybody to recall
that the prewar cost of living pressing heavily
upon salary and wageworkers throughout the United
States and that the countrys best thinkers trying
to solve the problem of relief. ...,
The bald statement is made to President HARDING
by representatives of navy yard workers. and accepted
by Navy Department experts that the schedules
of pay about 20 per cent less in their purchasing
power than those just prior to the beginning of
the
American ideals do not contemplate that the man
who tolls for living SHALL with his family, live in
ditions repugnant to definite standard of decency.
And the first to recognize that there should be such
standard is the Government of the United States.
Its policies in the matter of pay closely watched
by private employers 1t should lead in fixing wages
that mean better living conditions for it's citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Elmer Dover, who started life secretary to
Mark Hanna, became secretary Of the Republican
national committee and its Western man.
ager in the last campaign, has occasionally es-
sayed the game Of golf which. theoretically. any
body can play.
Not long ago he limbering up on a course
at a town where he had been visiting for a few
days and he came near spelling the turf all over
the place.
He was somewhat self-conscious in the pres
ence Of a sad-faced caddy he had acquired and
finally remarked apoogetically:
II guess am about the worst golf player you
ever saw. am not?'
YES" replied that individual candidly.
You are the worst ever saw"
Then he added somewhat reassuringly:
There was worse one out here the other
rs that .o'" inquired the .od-ohopper with the
rising infection of encouragement.
IT didn't see him." said the sadfaced boy. Tho
head caddy had him and told me about him. That
Teller must have thought he was a steam shovel.
added:
His name was Dover"
Repry Sentative Martin b. Madden. chairman
of the Budget Committee Of Congress. claims TO
have invented the term ''isthman" as applied to
II was way back in 1900 at the Republican con-
vention at Philadelphia that he was a member
of the committee on resolutions OF which Charles
w Fairbanks was chairman.
It was decided that there should be plank
indorsing the idea Of canal from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and Madden, who was, by way
Of being an, engineer, should write It,
He did SO declaring for an "isthmian canal,
this being the first use of the term. 1t caught
on. went big in the headlines next day, and has
been used ever since.
-Iobn r. Cuthbert was a clerk In the Navy De-
pertment with q hobby which happened to be the
solution of the riddles of the codes In which Sc
cret messages are sent. He attracted the at
tention Of his superiors by some work he did
while prosecuting his hobby Now he is chief
clerk in the Bureau OF Operations, one or the
most important branches of the Navy Depart
ment.
Albert D. Lasker, chairman Of the Shipping
BOARD has interior decoration as a hobby. He
owns three houses In and around Chicago AND
admits that he redecorates each OF them on an
average Of twice year.
- = u Copyright, lsa1.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

q ENATOR SMOOT and Senator
- Penrose are at loggerheads
over the new revenue bill.
Penrose champions Secretary Mel
Ions recommendations and would
postpone the sales tax for year or
two.
Smoot would do away with annoy
ing taxes, such as those on ice
cream, soft drinks and theater
tickets, and also with injurious ex-
cess taxes and surtaxes and substi-
tute d single sales tax on the output
of manufacturers now.
Both have appealed to President
Harding for his support, and the
indications are that the President
looks upon the sales tax with grow
ing favor.
We trust the indication will grow
and flourish and bear fruit in
reality. 49,. -...l
There are numbers of men in the
Congress who favor the sales tax,
but who are too timid to say so
openly until stronger men speak.
The President could have a majority
with him at any time he chose to
ask the Congress to enact sales tax
legislation.
If Mr.. Harding does do so, the
only thing that could keep him from
being reelected by an even greater
majority than that under which he
showed the Wilson representative,
Governor Cox, would be his death
and Heaven be praised the Presi-
dents health is vigorous and sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

rHE Australian government is
continuing to operate with
profit FIVE factories established
during the war to meet the military
needs of the country. These include
a cotton mill, a wooden mill, a
leather factory, a cordite plant and
a rifle plant. ...
Australia is the country which
gave us the secret ballot we now
enjoy. Australia has government
considerably more democratic than
ours. This government does more
for its people than our Government
does for ours. The law works more
evenly in Australia. There the hand
of justice lies with more equal
weight upon the rich and the poor.
The government of Australia owns
and operates its own railways, the
telephone and telegraph companies
and street railways. Australia did
not dismantle her plants or sell them
for nothing to private enterprises or
turn back her railroads to those
whose Encouragement compelled
them to be taken during the war.
Australia is not afraid to go for
ward. She is younger and smaller
than we, but she has treated her SOL
diers splendidly compared with our
treatment Of our soldiers.
Altogether Australia is a fine
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
A Kings Drab Life

IN 1874 Peter was born In Belgrade In 1858 he had to
20 into exile with his father Prince Alexander, who
unmatched by the rival family of the obrenivitch.
Peter goes to school in Paris, then to the military
academies.
Tho Prussian War breaks out and Peter enros
in the Foreign Legion, where he is made officer, and
really fighting and shows courage Peace concluded
he resigns.
In 1875 he Joins in tho revolution Of the Bosnia Here
govnians One day he the children Of the Prince
Of Montenegro from the Turks One Of these children
princess Some years after Peter marres this princess
and lives in her fathers capital Of csttinje.
In 1890 Princess Forka dies and Peter goes to Paris
then to Geneva In Geneva he lives, until 1908, the life
of any small householder with passable bank account
In 1908 Prince Alexander obrenovitch and Queen Draga
were murdered in the Old Palace at Belgrade
Peter invited back to tho throne Of Serbia In haa
The court Of Belgrade wss not Different rum ID
simple homo In Geneva Th@s water at tzhlss 0aA
were two or three gala dinners year and many baA
The King cost his country about s. day. tsM 6
his personal expenses
We hear Of only element Of beauty In the fkmis1
lfe-music. = w.
There was an element Of disguist-ths Grown Prnus
George who finally had to be diznhted In favor Of s
present King Alexander.
In 1912 Serbia again went to war against tho Tu,a
As always, Peter at the head Of his armies.
In 19l4-the tragedy that destined to annex great
territories to the Serbian And Peter continued
to fight, in victory and In defeat. s.LN
His seventy second year saw him exile again
newspaper reporter found him in banal red Wills
perched the shore Of the Island Of Chais He had
conferred the virtual power Prince Alexander And in
Chals he drew the hard drab life that seems
always to have been his He rode motorcycle fifty miles
every day although rheumatism had laid heavy hand upon
him. Them in the evening he would walk upon the terrace,
gesticulang they say weeping in sheer anger
at the misfortunes~of his country.
In 1913 he went back to Belgrade, the capital Of
Jugosavia. He died recently. ...'S
This is pretty poky reading =.
Peters life poky. ...,
The monarch's life is not happy It's worse than
poiceman'A !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
The, Worlds Population.

The population of the world il about 100000
600. II has been estimated that the earth
maintain population of 5000. 00O, 900, a total
which will be reached in the year 210o at the
present rate of increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
"IIalcyon Days"

"Halcyon days" is understood to mean days OF
peace. The Greeks applied the term to the week
preceding and following the shortest day. because
OF the legend that the kingfisher. hacyon bird.
was making Its nest then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

that neither wind. rain
nor taxes can flatten nib
lick epidemic that II sweep
ing our country like lazy
Janitor.
EVERYBODY plays golf
even when they can't.
Warren Harding has got
golf needles. Lloyd George.
Clemenceau. VIII Hays.
Bankers. Brokers. Enough
big names to I'LL druggists
pint-prescription book.
DREsIDBNT IL great golf
err. Never complains
when he wins. Only been
country clubbing six months.
But is already master OF
sixth putt on green. Agrees
with non-employed experts
that fifth putt IL most diff
ficuit stroke to operate.
7 !ooKs like November
peace tournament In
Washington viii dwindls
down into moro important
golf fete. King Alfonso II
good golfer when he Is plya.
ing with right people. John
d. IL older than claimants
high hat. But John nutters
our on links every day pre-
paratory to raising every,
thing in world but appetite.
GOLF IL no poor relatives
affliction. Costs about
five grand to Join stylish
niblick college In restricted
suburbs. After you are In
and golf acid Is eating into
your bank account you are
entitled to NOW lawn with
dull brassie.
OUR rural precincts are
W being poisoned by sour
niblicks and devastated by
ruthless drivers. So many
stance maniacs are popping
away at rubber pills that
fairway In only safe spot in
world. Il y. .
A BOUT fifty cows are
"A croaked every day by
dizzy golfers trying to drive
off first tee In one. In
about year we will be get
ting nothing but post.mor.
tenn milk and cream from
Holstein angels.
ONLY extra expense TO
" golf Is that open air
makes you eat moro than
your guest can afford. 1t
also stakes you to drinking
appetite that IL tough on
your neighbors.
TEN million Americans are
playing golf now. Which
indicates that game 10 no
temporary weakness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
MuItnm In Paryo.

The gram of radium, valued at 100000, which
the women of America presented to Nine. Curie,
r. in a caslet no longer than thimble. To in
sure safety this casket isencased In eighty pounds
of lead. The whole is in a mahogany case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
England, Japan and
the United States

YSHE London says compaceny of the Great Britain will
play the Conference Limitation of Amaments here next No
vember: @.na9 Hag
As ay Of Japan and close friend Of the United
co sanasss 'e~ '"a' "''' ''''s "' w
There could which
offensive and defensive ornaments II. ..s :
na1 s1 '"'S''' = '' ''' 'N''s' ' ~ ~
There are only three nav in the world speaking They
belong Britain Japan the order
named The smallest these navies large enough to defeat the COM
Britain the ally Of Japan by formal treaty and Japan
Britain Both nations continue their Of
fensive and defensive alliance.
The United States being the only other in the world that
Japan the United States intent though not of
in terms in profession
the Australia Africa this sub
@ show how used to bsfos the public mind ... tho
terms Of the military alliance" R all the British Pre- tSs
United States were anything treaty
would be made with that could be pejudoa to the United States
on with the United States than with other nation for the good Of
humanity"
But course they Great Britain will her alliance
with Japan only remains settle the phraseoog Of the treaty.
Premier of Canada with American plain speaking alone dis
British including Lloyd George Balfour Pre-
TO BREAK THE NEWS TO AMERICANS THAT GREAT BRITAIN
TARY ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN :,
great of the world two to become
The United States stands alone
the United States propaganda camouage and Of
nfcance whatever
We have no unfrndness for Great Britain whose
for their able defense her interests But that the
Hearst speak for great majority of the American people when
long Britain ally of Japan, the
Britain ga close end and does
particularly favorable position
dsnterested counsel the Conference here
We right object if Great Britain and Japan desire
make a military alliance. |
But good American should make part Of friendship at
moment make the fact plain possible to Great Britain that
of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
MIR. B. Baer
GOLF NEEDLES.

GOLF 10 30 important now
that neither wind. rain
nor taxes can flatten nib
lick epidemic that II sweep
ing our country like lazy
janitor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Everything Is Based on Speculation;
Americans Are Always Gamblers.
By LOUIS THOMAS, French Writer.

Nothing founded tradition America Everything based
REGULATION gambling the stock market and the exchange
tare intensely active and first and last gamblers always
the E. F. in France experts noted how
teefn Americans how Indifferent the of things and
diculousy shoghed It's because Americans
pliers They don't want make fair profit for long tm but
lot of short time In order do this they
changes.
The americans wastefunes which the French flor
admit that sometimes economical to the point of avarce
lnly understood If you consider the gambling spirit
Money won in Of chance slips through the fingers like
American like that; in America people made
MONEY by luck by stroke of genius by of favorable
not by the sweat of their BROW that they naturally spend
q aid wasteful to tan uncomfortable degree
everybody wastes In the United States the poor especially
ho as rule do not to have had time acquire the eco
peal habits Of their old world sisters