davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
THIN FOLKS

II vow are veat thin md nerv-
Gus let Feirmont pharmacy SIMPLY
you with Bitro-Phosphate. It Is
Guaranteed to increase YOUR weight
and strength and restore energy,
vieor and nerve force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-20
|MANNENGToN
euarantors Met.

The guarantors of the Manning.
ton Chautauqua association met In
the offices OF Attorney L. s.
Schwenck on Friday evening. The
meeting was a most enthusiastic
Newark post., 1921-03-30

association, arranged with local
wooden manufacturer to have some
of the selected wool woven into
cloth. A tailor in the county made
am overcoat for the Vice President
from it.
The Franklin County Farm
Bureau, not to be outdone in a
matter of this, sort, arranged to
have made from selected wool a
piece of cloth which was after
wards made into a suit of clothes,
and presented to Mr.. Coolidge.
This bit of enterprise, on the part
of the Franklin county people sug-
gested the idea of manufacturing
all of the wool i'm their pool into
cloth and selling it locally to
farmers or others who might be
interested, which would result i'm
all wool growers getting a fair
price for their wool, and the local
Newark post., 1921-03-30

II believe in the stuff | am
handing out; in the firm l am
working for; and in my ability
to get results. / believe that
honest stuff can be passed out
to honest mem lby honest
methods. l believe in working,
not weeping; in boosting, not
knocking; and in the pleasure
of my job. believe that a man
gets what he goes after, and
that one deed done today is
worth two deeds tomorrow, and
that no man is down and out
until he has lost faith i'm him
self. l believe in today and the
work l am doing, in tomorrow
and the work l hope to do, and
in the sure reward which the
future holds.
81 believe in courtesy, in kind
ness, in generosity, in good
cheer, in friendship and in
honest competition. I believe
there is something doing, some
where, for every man ready to
do it. | believe | am ready
NOW"
Newark post., 1921-03-30

What we need today is big
men who will accept the little
duties of life, if you call them
little. We need big men who
will tackle plain everyday busi-
ness and not ihaniker after presi-
denotes of big corporations; we
need big men who will help lift
up plain everyday politics with
out using that as a stepping
stone to get to Congress; we
need big men in our villages as
we'll as in our cities; we need
big mem on our farms. We need
those big mem to lead their big
lives among ordinary folk, con-
tent with what they do rather
than what they get. = 4 y When
we have needed a big man we
found him tucked away in some
small village. We found Wash
ington there; we found Lincoln
there; we found Grant there.
We need TO develop just such
men and keep them in reserve.
There's ambition enough for
you. Be ready even if you're
not called, and in the meanwhile
use your big strength doing the
little things that are getting
neglected."-W. Carlton.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

No greater blessing than the
artistic conscience can come to
any worker in art, be he sculp-
tor, writer, singer or painter.
Hold fast ito it, and it shall be
your compass when the sun is
darkened. To please the public
is little; but to satisfy your
Other Self, that self which looks
over your shoulder and watches
your every thought and deed,
is much. No artistic success
worth having is possible unless
you satisfy that other self
Hubbard.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

The scientific man was looking
for information for his "facts
and figures" notes. "How many
people work in your Officer" he
asked the president of a large
corporation.
"Oh," said the president, 81
should say, at rough guess,
two-thirds of them"
Newark post., 1921-03-30
PROVIDE APPAREL OF
NATIVE WOOL FOR VICE
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

Starting with the object of pro-
viding Vice President Coolidge
with wearing apparel of native
wool, a Massachusetts farm bu-
reIau now plans to- have the entire
clip of wool owned by the associa-
tion manufactured into cloth and
sold locally.
After the national election, the
farm bureau in Berkshire county,
which had pooled it's wool clip and
had stored it with a cooperative
Newark post., 1921-03-30

people having the satisfaction of
wearing clothing made from vir-
gin wool from their own sheep.
Farm bureau officials regard this
as a possible solution of handling
at least a part of the wool clip
held in the various county and
State pools, especially in New
England where the grower is so
accessible to- the WOODEN factories.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Right Posture
Special Two- Pants Suits

Everything that boy and his parents desire in oool
Clothes has been put into these Suits Thew were rS
our own factory exacting than any in the history d
Clothing First sudiously planned their construction
chose the fabrics for their durability and appearances then
ected up-tohe minute style into them At our makert
wearer prices these SUITS offer the best values
in America today.
Newark post., 1921-03-30

boys Soo and so Blouses 75c quality pece and
madras. Sizes to 10 years. 1' r1 anu
boys S so and S4OO AlWool Pants at So so Made
oin ihsheo sulng ends, full lined. Sizes wears
Boys Newest Hats and Caps at $1.5O to 100.
Sizes 3 to ~. Nobby Styles.
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Great Thoughts by Great Men

with a good pen and ink and the paper on
which to write down fine and strong ideas gf
Justice and Truth, one is, in a democracy like
ours, King Sf the World. - Il II Il
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Boys Suits, Special $1,000

EAlkA kNlCkERS INCLUDED Carefully tailored in a wide
range OF very dependable suitings Sizes to years
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21
ONLY ONE VOTE
 AGAINST BILL
Representative Wood of Lee County Only One to Oppose Gates Bill, AbOlishing Peni- tentiary Commission.

Little Rock, Jan. 20.--Representa- tive J. E. Wood of Lee county, cast the only vote against House bill 181, by Gates of Lonoke, to abolish the penitentiary commission and substi- ute therefor an honorary commis- sion to be appointed by the governor The consideration of the bill occupied cny 45 minutes. MT. Gates made the principal speech in support of his measure and declared that the peni- tuntiary affairs had been misman- aged by the commission and that the institution is in debt more than half million dollars He said that the Democratic state convention had de manded the abolition of this and other commissions and that the gov ernor and the members of the legis- lature had been elected on that plat form Col. Wood resented an insinu. ation made by Mr. Gates that he was actuated in his opposition to the bill by the fact that relative of his is a member of the corporation commits sion, which Mir. Gates said is also slated for abolition. Mir. Wood said that such charge was contempt ible lie, but the incident went no further
 The measure provides for the com plete abolition of the commission as new composed, under the provisions now composed, of three members The governor under the provisions of the measure, would appoint an honorary board of five members, one of whom is to be a woman. Each member is to serve for a period of five years, except that terms of mem bers of the first board shall expire in terms of one, two, three, four and five years, respectively.
 The new board is empowered to fix the salaries of the superintendent and other employees, but the maxi mum of the superintendent's salary must be S3,0O0
 is also provided that the superin- tendent must be practical farmer and spend his entire time in the man. | agement of the penal institutions.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21

 IS APPROVED
Senate Committee FavorabIy Reports BOrah Resolution Democrats Try to Substitute Walsh Resolution.

Washington, Jan. 20-A definite Step toward international disarma- ment was taken by the Senate for eign relations committee today in ordering a favorable report on the resolution of Senator Borah, Repub- lican, Idaho, proposing negotiations between the United States, Great Britain and Japan to reduce naval programmes.
 Discussion of the resolution in the Senate is not planned before next week and action on it at the present Congress is conceded to be in doubt Advocates of the resolution, however, hope the Senate debate will give im- petus to general disarmament senti- ment here and abroad.
 The committee approved the Borah resolution without a roll call, after it had voted down, eight to three, an alternative resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, propos- ing American participation All Dem ocrats present supported the Walsh measure and all Republicans voted against it. Senator Shields, Demo- crat, Tennessee, although absent, was recorded in opposition. The re- solution as ordered reported follows: 
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America, in congress as sembled, that the president of the United States is requested, if not in- compatible with the public interest, to advise the governments of Great Britain and Japan, respectively, that this government will at once take up directly with their governments and without waiting upon the action of any other nation the question of naval disarmament, with view of prompt ly entering into a treaty by which the naval building programmes of each said governments, to-it: that of Great Britain. Japan and the United States, shall be reduced annually during the next five years to such an extent and upon such terms as may be agreed upon.
 "Section 2-That this proposition is suggested by the Congress of the United States to accomplish immedi- ately substantial reduction of the naval armaments of the world"
 Chairman Lodge said it was impos- sible to say when the resolution could be brought before the Senate. but that he hoped it would be at an early date.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21
ton and Grover Hit for action.

ton and Grover Hit for action.
 The membership was delightfully."- entertained by Rev. Commodore P. Walters, pastor of the First Baptist church, whose address appears else where in today's Daily News.
 The Chamber unanimously voted in favor of requesting Senator Mont gomery and Representative Mum to amend House Bill No. 50 so as to refer to the property owners of the district the question as to whether or not the Bankhead Highway bill should be repealed, and a committee was appointed to name a committee to see Senator Montgomery and Re presentative Mum in that connec- ton.
 Other subjects of importance and of interest to the business men of Prescott and the people of the city and county were discussed at length, and an adjournment was had at 9:45.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21

and since his election has announced that it shall be his intention and policy to have all useless offices and commissions abolished; and
 Whereas, the Democratic state convention has gone on record as being in favor of the abolishment of certain offices and commissions as now constituted; and
 "Whereas, it is our opinion that all of the offices and commissions which Gov. McRae has asked the legislature to abolish are unnecessary and should be abolished therefore be it
 Resolved, That the undersigned members of the grand jury for the January term of the White circuit court hereby pledge to Gov. McRae our unqualified support and approval in his recommendations of said policy of general retrenchment for the state and
 Be it further resolved, That we request Senator George F. Hartje and Representative H. c. Jones and J. M. Talkington to give Gov. McRae the fullest support in his policies of administration as contained in his address of inauguration.'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21
'HAMBER ACTS ON BANkHEAD
4 Meeting Last Night It Was Voted to Confer With Mont gomery and Mum With View l to Retaining One of Districts

Probably the most enthusiastic hfeting of it's career was held by the Rambler of Commerce at the City hll last night. Forty members and eNeral visitors weer present, while Neral left because they could not
 Id seats.
 kThe committee composed of John N Davis. J. Ed Barham, Dan Pitt Ian. R. P. Hamby and D. l.. McRae ppointed to study the recommenda- ions of the United States Chamber f Commerce with respect to pro osed changes in the income and ex- ess profits taxes, was empowered to Ast the vote of the local Chamber
 Bon the referendum when they have mpleted their study of the ques-
 ons inv olved.
 Secretary Randolph P. Hamby was istructed to confer with the Camden Rambler of Commerce in regard to scuring the services of Mir Carl
 Ser of the St. Louis Chamber of bmmerce in March. Mr Baer's pecialty is the development of cham CTS of commerce and the local cham er will be fortunate in securing his srvices.
 Holm A. Davis was elected national 5uncillor and Tom Meador substi- ate councillor to the Chamber of 'Ommerce of the U. s.
 Copies of Senate Bill No. 21 by 1cGraw to fix license fee of $100 CT annum upon all dealers in auto lobiles, accessories and gasoline was cad and the Chamber unanimously pted it's disapproval of the measure being class legislation and un- basonable. The same action was Aken with reference to a proposed ill by the same senator to fix a cense fee of $100 per annun- or 5 per day on all soda fountains. { The publicity committee was in tructed to run suitable advertise lents in the Arkansas Gazette rela- Ve to the development of oil fields sar Prescott and vicinity.
 1.-The question as to whether the leosho Plan of Sales Days will be dopted by the Chamber for 1921 was sferred to the sales day committee, imposed of Ed Barham, Joe Hamil-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-One iron bedstead ]; one baby bedstead and mattress; one Reznor gas heater; one 12-inch Wes- tinghouse oscillating fan; one 9x12 rug; one fumed oak library table and one china closet, fumed oak and glassed on three sides. Terms cash. l. A. Blakely 1-2Od3
 Subscribe for the Arkansas G. zette from Jack Johnson, newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21
M'RAE POLICY ENDORSED
Grand Jury Adopts Resolution Fav- bring Retrenchment.

Searcy, Jan. 20-Thc following in dorsement of Gov. r. c. McRac was unanimously voted by the grand jury for the January term of the White circuit court:
 "Whereas, the Hon. T. C. MeRae, governor of Arkansas, both before
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21

Get the Arkansas Gazette anI keep up with the new laws now being enacted by the legislature. Jack Johnson, newsletter.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-Seed oats and all kinds of feed. A. c. Stuart, Farmers Union Warehouse. 1-19d}
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
EMPLOYMENT

YOUNG MAN 10 room adjoining sh0p.
help repair furniture aud solicit work.
New Era shop. 7s5 W. THIRD 1t. Base-
mout. west side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
PAINTING AND DECORATING

ROOMS ,PAPERED, including paper, for
and up decorating In all Its branches.
guaranteed, II. y, Sutherland sls w
Third. Usage t3lL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

foR PLUMBING REPAIRS. CALL
CEDAR 2O53.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
AUTOMOBILES


SECOND HAND lgls Buick for salo. /.
t400i car can be seen at Union garage,
3lb West Second street, Usage 9i79.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE---one 1921
model Dodge touring car. Inquire bla
Wright Bldg.
FOR SALE Used truck, one-ton, " -ton
Fuek ana Ford touring car, also O. NJ.
g. ton truck, all IN good condition, for sale
cheap Inquire Independent Packing CO..
or call Usage 1919.
FOR sALE-Lste 1918 Buick. Al con
dition. s75o. ogage 62si-J,
ONE Ford touring ear; Al condition
sura casinsS 6lb u. sixth. Usage
FOR sALE---rwo-ton Acme truck. New
stake aud express body. Bargain for
Quick sale. Terms 10 responsible. party.
Phone stdb Usage
Fok .sAI.E--Buick lignl s,s touring ear
will sell cheap. otes Turktok.. i23 N.
Main. Usage silS.
FOR sAl4E--sscrifics almost new Ford
coupe. Phone osass> ssso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
BOARD AND ROOMS

EpH RENT--hI att,actiy~iy furnished
bedroom Huitsp," for one or. two gen
tletncn. Usage 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS. CALL
CEDAR a053.

PATENTS Write for free guide books
ana evidence Of conception blank, send
model or sketch and description of in-
Nontlon Tor our free opinion ot It's patent
able nature, Highest references fcmpt
attention, Reasonable terms. Victor j,
i.VanA * Co., 792 Ninth, Washington,
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
BOARD AND ROOMS


OAKLAND HOTEL - "
Np"h ana bnntd fi2 per week. tsbI.
meals Zoe each under new man.,e,,an,
W. -. Baelcy Prop. ''''"'
jacobs -Fireproof Throughout
nice clean rooms 81 and 81 III no.
niEh'' ~ and " per week. sos ~ First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
AUTOMOBILES
AtrOMOUI,vs ,ou .,,r

ie2l New i've. pnssenEnr liulck run 2.bo0
miles, IN perfect condition. will sell ~
batsaln. 'sn Sc ear at 1871 Admiral of
DOppE TOURING -ib2t muneL good
condition, four new cora tifes Phone
osago sp1t can only duflng Gay.
uEr Ai1O L1cisNSiG az asscssors nifnoe
county courthouse IL the place. Auy
time. NemeWbef To not np,tif 90 "a fn
ohrlr Mtr Peatl nnwiin, notary put,lic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

WANTED--Shallow production on leases
capable OF further development IN
proven territory. Kansas or Oklahoma,
state amount production, location. acre
age, gravity OF oil and quote price Of
leahes. Give full, complete Information
first letter, Address Room 52a, skIrvin
hotel, Oklahoma city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

huge attendance, which on opening DAY
was 5,2l6. The first session commences
g: o'clocl. ii the morning and lasts
until 1880. The second begins a. 1915
and ends al SIS ,. n.
The teachers are overworheG. and
mos. Of them show the effects OF the
almost impossible task that has been
thrust upon them by the Hylan failure.
.nany OF them are compelled to teacn
all morning and then take class in
the afternoon. The afternoon TEACHERS
IN many cases are compelled to come
IN the morning and take class before
their session begins
The efficiency Of TIE school has been
materially !eopardizcd BY the overbur-
dened classes. and by the TACT that
none OF the classes are yet stabilized
Students are being taken away from
the .topheavy classes and transferred
70 other classes that are no- quite so
badly overloaded.
Every day, for one hour or more.
rain or shine, however. those hundreds
OF boys stand patiently waiting upon
the street as powerful evidence Of the
manner in which Mayor iylan has kept
his campaign premise to provide seat
FOR every child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Prev ar Social
Affairs Revived
At " llitet1ouse
Mrs. Harding Authorizes
Publication of List of
Official Functions To Be
Held During the Winter
Jan. l Reception Booked
Democratic Event Which
Wilson Discontinued VIII
Be Held as in Former DAYS
From The Tr.bune.s Wasl.,,aton Ba

TrOfH I nc FiSHHS - GSiisNctOH bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. Mrs. Hag-
ding made the most lmportan, step IL
V ashington's social program FOR the
winter to-day. when she authorized
Miss Laura Harlan, her secretary, TO
issue for publication tomorrow morn
ing the Official list OF forthcoming state
functions at the White House This IS
the first time in several years an Off
cial list carrying dates for the state
receptions and dinners mas been issued.
and j. means a return OF brilliant So
cial life IN Washington such as has not
been known in years.
The revival Of the New Years Day
reception by President Harding j. one
OF the most important features OF the
program. as Notwithstanding the pro-
test Of the public, President Wilson did
away with the custom altogether while
IN the Executive Mansion. II is a typi-
cally democratic event, beginning with
the reception Of foreign Amba ssadors
and Ministers, who present the felcita-
tons OF their rulers 10 the President
and ending with just any citizen Of
any condition or state OF society who
brings up the rear OF the line, 10 shake
the Presidents hand The diplomatic
reception will be the first bringing to-
gether OF the entire corps since the
war. President Wilson arranging. in
stead Of reception, series OF diplo-
natic dinners.
1t seemed quite natural for Mrs.
Harding 10 choose Thursday, Senatorial
calling day, for her official entertain
nents and each event falls on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

briskie, Of New York City. were mar
-sed yesterday afternoon IN Grace
Church, MACK, by .he Rev Albert /.
Longley. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. CrumDie, o.
Upper Nyack, and the bridegroom is i
son of MIR. and Mrs Edward c la
briskie, Of New York Cjty.
The bride was gwen away BY her
father: She Wore her mothers we'd
ding dress and rose point veil Z
family heirloom. The maid Of honor
was Miss Constance Crumoie. sister
70 the bride. The bridesmaids we're
Miss Martha Reed. Miss Nancy Frost
and Miss Marion Frost, cousins Of the
bride; Miss Martha Reed, Miss Mar
gsret Smith, o. Upper Nyack. End Miss
Isabel Bradley, OF New York City.
George A Zabriskie, brother 70 the
bridegroom, was best man. The ushers
were Frank R. Crumbie ir.. Albert
Shaw, William B. Patton. Charles
Smith, Harry Keller and Edward KIN
near, all Of Princeton University.
After the wedding reception was
neld at Glenholn.e, the residence :
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. "a
briskie departed fer their honeymoon
trip and on their return VIII reside -
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Thousands Pay Honors
To Patrolnlan ReuscI,le

Thousands lined the streets near the
home Of Patrolnan Joseph 4. Reuschle.
1873 PiimDton Avenue. TIE Bronx. dur
ing his funeral yesterday. The police
nan was slain mysteriously several
days ago.
Inspector Cornelius Catalane. in
charge Of The Fifth Inspection District.
IN which the West 177th Street station
Is situated, and Of which .rollnan
Seuschle vas member. and 100 uni
lorm Cd patrolmon were present
through oct the rites 4. the c5nclu-
SION Of the service read by the Pc
John n Wade. policemen sarg "Nearer
.Hy 600 TO Thee The widow Of the
oead pasrolman collapsed twice during
the service.
Six comrades Of Reuschle carried
the Gasket from the home to the bearse
IS me Police Band played funeral
march In the cor.eee marched CO...
missioner Enrigh. and more man l00o
persons: 4 detail Of 100 policemen &C
ccompan'ed the body to the Woodlawn
Cemetery - " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Henry Albert Parr, u,
Dies in Atlantic CITY
Baltimore Man Was President
of Sound Money League and
Leader in Business
SPECIAL Dispatch % Tie Tribune

BALTIMORE, Oct, l-~Menry Albert
Parr, seventy-four years old, retired
grain merchant and former president
Of the Baltimore Chamber Of Com
merce, died from paralysis last night
at the Hotel Dennis, Atl4.4tic City.
Mr.. Parr was founder and organizer
OF the Maryland Trust Company and
the Continental Trust Company. He
was instrumental in the consolidation
Of the United Railways and Electric
Company; was director OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, and ef-
fected the consolidation Of the Mount
Vernon Y oodoerry Cotton Duck Com
pany. He was former governor and
treasurer Of the Maryland Club. and
was president Of the Sound Money
League, which helped 10, elect Presi-
dent William Mckinley. He was d
former member OF the Elkridge Hunt
Club, the Greenspring Valley Huhs
Club, the Maryland. Club, the Phila-
delphia Club and number Of other
prominent organizations.
Striving Mr.. Parr are his wife, Mrs.
Harriet A. Parr, who before her mar
riage was Miss Howell, Of philadelphia;
three sons, Rail Parr, Henry A Parr
and G. Howell Parr.