davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
LIVINGSTON BOY HURT
BY DRINKWATER AUTO

vingston.-Orville, 8-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nodolph Arthur,
was seriously injured when struck by
Will Drinkwater's automobile. Mr.
Drinkwater was, driving to Platteville
and did not see the boy standing in
the road by the Arthur store. The
child suffered a broken leg, five
broken ribs and several severe bruises
and cuts. He is being cared for at
the DR.. Cunningham hospital in
PlatteYille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School, 9:45; Morning Wor-
ship, 1O:45, sermon subject, What
Measures a Mans Life; Christian
Endeavor, 6:45; Evening Services at
1880.
Hurricane - Sunday School, 200:
Church Services, 300.
VIM. ]. Grossheim, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

Emma Corby, 16, GAINESVILLE girl, was
killed near Wisconsin Rapids when
hit by a lightning bolt that glanced off
the screen door at the home of Chris.
Yost, Arpin, near the city. The girl
was seated at the table when the ac-
cident occurred. Mr.. Yost, who was
sitting next to her, holding baby IN
his arms, was uninjured. A sister OF
Miss Corby was killed nine years ago
in a similar manner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
Holm Youth FOR BASTARDY.

Alden Willard, 10, Arthur youth, was
brought before Justice c. W. Burrows
Saturday on a complaint of bastardy
made by H. J. Mills, father of Iva
Mills, aged Is. 1Iillard waived pre-
li1ninary examination and gave bonds
of $500 to appear in the circuit court
at the October term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.

The Outagamie County bank, Apple
ton, was robbed of $4,000 in day
light holdup last Thursday afternoon.
This is one of a series of holdups
and burglaries perpetrated in Wiscon-
sin recently, the most recent being
that at Wabeno, north of Appleton,
where $4,000 in cash and securities
was taken a week ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Wednesday-High 80; low GA.
Thursday-High 80; low So
Friday-Eigh So low co.
Saturday-High High "a; low 68.
Sunday-High Sc; low 20. Rain.01
Monday-High 90; low 20.
Tuesday-High 90; Low 72.
Fogecast-Fair and local showers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27

Annie Dvorak, II, was drowned at
Racine when waves from passing
steamer engulfed her as she was wad-
ing along the lake shore. Two sisters
and brother of the girl, also threat
ened by the waves, were saved by Miss
Helen Hrouda, II. who was bathing
nearby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
Congregational Church.
Morning

Church School, 1000; Morning
Worship, 1900; Senior Endeavor,
6:45; Mid Week Service, 1880.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will have a picnic on the church lawn
on Friday afternoon. The women of
the church are invited to attend.
Louis F. Arhelger, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
WEDDING BELLS TO RING FOR

Max Stokes, Aberdeen, S. D., and
Jessie ]. Humphrey, Lancaster.
Ruben w Mauer and Viva Brodt,
Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-27
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.

German service at 8 a. N.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English service at IL a. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
United States Helps China Reforest
 Bare Hills

SHANGHAI China, Dee. 24. - America is hoping China reforcst her barrcn hills.
 After centuries of neglect China is spending quarter of a million dol lars in forestry work, planting over thousand nurseries, reforestng about one hundred thousand acres of useles land and producing over one hundred million young trees
 Americas help in this splendid Chinese development is through cdu- cational channels rather than by do- nations of money.
 There are at work Chinese forestry graduates of Yale. Harvard. Cornell, Syracuse and Michigan. Yale leads the number by at least six men. Ngan Han, Michigan graduate, has for seven years been identified in the most important forestry work of the Central government Lin, a Yale graduate. last year organized the Shantung Forestry Service and is dircctor-in-chicr of the work.
 Soong Diug-moo. a graduate of the School Of Forestry of the Philippine Islands has developed the First Provincial Forestry station of Kiaue- su. located just outside the walls of Ranking the old southern capital of China.
 More than fifty Chinese students are enrolled in the forestry course of the College of Agriculture and For sty of the University of Ranking. The teachers are Amcrfcan-traincd Chinese Through the university tons of trees are dtst~ibutnd throughout China each year. while the university nursery contains about million young trees, which are sold yearly at cost. The school garden of America has been transplantnd to China. Tho idea of sending bulletins and sets of seeds throughout the country has come from America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
TI7g1UEKLD

"Duds,' at the Empress tncatar tonight, the latest GoIdwyu star ring vehicle for Tom Moore, deals with the smuggling of the famous Sultaua diamond into America Tom Moore porrays the part of dis charged army capJ@u engaged to track down the smungIers- His wor, proved extremely dangerous aud the picture gives many thrills 1t a- lords Tom Moore nIuy opportunities to reveal his qualities as drama,.. actor. us well a, to imbuc hi, part with the charm of his personality
 Wallace Reid in a spirited screen version Of the stage farce, Sick Abrd." will be the attraction Sunday night
 "BeIow the Surface" the motion picture starring Hobart Bosworth at the Empress theater Monday only abounds in underwater thrills.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
HENS STRIkE-CAN'T PAY

DETROIT, Dee @4 When the hens start laying Antoucta Smka will get her alimony from her husband. James. James was brought before Judge Clyde l.. Webster for nou-pay- mont He explained To the judge that he k in the chicken business and tn" hens have been on a strike. As soon as he can induce them To lay he will pay up The writ of at tachmcnt was dismissed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
CENTENARIAN HAS
 HER HAIR ROBBED

NEWARK, \. J, nnr. 9' The old est inmate in the Daughter. ur Israel Home for the Aged. IIo years old, is about to have her hair bobbod like the other girls" as she expressed it.. The management oI the home with held her name. fearing lest its publi- cation might offend wealthy relatives
 "I am only llO," she said. and I expect 10 break the record of my grandmother. who lived to be 125."
 She is known among the other in mates as "the telephone" because of her facility in gossip, and is also called the head of the Democratic party" because of her persistent dis cussion of politics. She ascribed her longevity to diet largely, eating of meat and very little bread.
 Another inmate of the home is Mrs Rizka Iippo, lo5 years old She primps constantly, and is said to he very jealous of the attentions paid by the old men in the institution to the other girls" She says that the secret of her old age and beauty is fresh air and she sits out in all weather Her ravoritc diversion is playing with dolls.
 \ benefit entertainment is to given for these two old ladies in which all of the forty or fifty inmates of th' home are preparing to p9rtici- pate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24
NOT ALLOWED
 TO ISSUE STATEMENTS

COLUMBUS, Kans, Dee. 24 Shcr- iu Harvey is said ro have told Al- eNandcr IIowatt he would not br al lowed 10 issue any more statements from the county jail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24

For Christmas trees. any size, and "vcrgroons, leave or phone order to Northern drug store. 14-9t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24

Your eyes fitted Compound and 7tgmatic lenses replaced See Os. borne
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-24

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough Agency at Cordova drug store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
STATEMENT or THE
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEAlE%T,
CIRCULATION, ETC.
Of the
Eueninn puhlic Tehner

AS OF APRIL |, 1921
Published daily except Sunday at philadel-
phia, Pa. required by the act of August
Editor-Davd +. Smiley Philadelphia.
Managing Editor-Morris NJ. Lee, philadel-
pha.
General Business Mandger-John {. Martin.
Philadelphia.
PubHsher-PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY.
Philadelphia.
ODrer--PCBLfC LEDGER MPANY
STOCKHOLDERS holding per cent or more Of
total amount Of stOCk-Cyrus II. *. Cur.
tbs, Philadelphia
Known bondho'ders. mortgages and other
security holders holding | per cent or
more Of total amount CT bonds, mort
cages other SeCuritic%-pcnnsylNani
Company for lnsuranCcS on Lives and
Granting Anuuties. Trustee for Estate or
Anthony J. DreNel, deceased.
Average number OF copies Of each issue Of
this puh!cntOn sold or distributed. through
the malls or otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the six mOrthS' preceding the date
of this systematically iA4,o5f.
The circulation figures in this report are
abSo lufely uct and represent the actual
number OF paDers sold by the Pr BlIC
LEDGER COMPANY for cash. All dam
aged. unsold. free and returned copies
! have been deducted frCm the totals given
= in this statement.
JOHN .. MARTIN.
General Business Manager,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
ff,h day Of April, 1921.
Charles T.. Johnston,
- fSeall Notary Public.
(My commission expires January :. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
THE SLUMP IN DIAMONDS

WORD comes from the American consulate
w in Antwerp that the depression in the
diamond industry which began in 1920 is
growing worse. Until that year there were
many enthusiastic buyers of diamonds.
proftccrs were investing their winnings in
gems and loading their wives with precious
stones. But they have stopped buying
Perhaps they have bought all they wished
for, but anyway they are not spending their
money that way any more. As result,
the Antwerp diamond cutters are discour-
aged. They do not know when they will
see the old time prosperity again.
But they should not be discouraged. If
the price of diamonds falls low enough the
demand for them will be revived. The price
at which they were selling in 1920 was about
forr times as great as II was before the
war. Only proftcers could buy them. When
the season of normally returns every young
man will buy for his bride a ring with as
big diamond AZ the wife of the man who
grew rich out of the war now wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
RENTS STILL CLIMB

LNROM various parts Of the city come fresh
l. rumors and reports of soaring rents and
eyicted families. The moving days are here.
and If half that we hear is true good many
people with houses and apartments to let
are determined To sweat the last possible
cent out of tenants.
In one West Philadelphia street small
fats that were rented for SO a month three
years ago were jumped to so when tn"
house shortage became acute. Last spring
tenants were compelled to pay S51 a month.
Some of these tenants have been informed
that they will have to nay So n month from
now on il they wish TO remain.
There is little that any one can say about
this sort of thing. There was n great deal
of talk Rt CITY Hall and "A great deal Of talk
at Harrisburg. but no one in Pennsylvania
seemed able 10 suggest a way out of the
house famine. The PcnnSy vania LcgiSla-
ture was wholly imnotcnt and even dis
interested in the face of the housing prob
lem. And it is probable that great many
people who are now trying desperately to
find shelter for their families voted for ma
chine candidates and-would vote for them
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
THE BABY IN CONGRESS

CLEVERNESS and persistence thnt is
Y truly admirable distinguish the cam
paign which III" womcn's organizations Of
the country continue 10 wage in behalf of
the Sheppard Townrr bll-thp "baby bill"
mentioned 50 frequently in dispatches from
Washington before the House Sidctrarkcd it.
In almost every other civilized country
governments long ago began to do the work
outlined in the baby bill. Thcy sought to
provide better education aS WCl rs better
care for the mothers Of the poor and to give
newer generations the benefit Of what science
calls the hygiene of maternity. BY such
means infant mortality is reduced ana tho
health and the lives of women and children
alike are conserved.
The Senate. notoriously lacking in scnt-
mrnt uS il is, passed th" Sheppard -Towncr
bill. which carries an appropriation Of
81 ,4S0, 900. This sum would b" spent an.
nually in states which appropriated funds
equal to the allotment provided for them
out OF the appropriation. 1t would bc used
TO provide suprrN iSion and specialized cduca-
ton in regions Wh"r" the population f. con.
gCStcd and whore the occupations Of women
involve unusual stresses.
The House received the bin c0dly. II
talked of the increasing trend toward pa
ternalism IN American governmental methods
This is the same House that distributes tons
IL seeds. approves large appropriations to
partmputs Of commerce and agriculture
4 sanctions great expenditures for the i'm .
proSrmcnt of methods Of cattle breeding
1t seemed for while that the baby bill
would die in the House, But delegations
rom the National Federation of Women s
Clubs the W.pmen's Congressional fTmnmit !,
|. n. and the susue of Women yo' -4A4tc}
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks " h Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
KnOU Best

in Philadelphia. which will hold added inter.
est TO certain young men.
The armory training is both interesting
and instructive. Men are first taught clc-
mcntary military duties and customs in the
school of the soldier then they receive in
struction in the school of the squad, followed
by the school of the platoon and the school
of the company. And later. at the summer
cncanpments. they participate in realistic
battle problems and maneuvcrs on a large
scale by the battalion and the regiment.
Supplemental Instruction
The military instruction is supplemented
by the purely technical work of the particular
arm of the service. such as horScmanship in
the cavalry and artillery, practical engineer
Ing in the engineers, aviation in the mir
service and tclcgraphy in the signal corps
Men who are attracted by rife practice
have ample opportunity to indulge their
hobby on modern indoor and outdoor rifle
ranges. with plentiful supply of ammuni-
tion furnished them without cost BY the gov
crnment
"ln addition to the solely military actvi-
ties ot the National Guard. the local rcgi-
ments provide spacious company or club
ana athletics of all sorts. in which soldiers
compete without an expenditure on their
part Then there are the social functions
the entertainments, the dances and roccp.
tions. in which the families and friends of
the soldiers play big part.
But aside from all the personal advan-
tageS that accrue to the individual from sprv-
ice in the National Guard il there not n
bigger, better thing with which our Young
men should be imprcsscd--the obligation thcv
owe to their COuntryI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
ARE THE CHURCHES RADICAL q?

II W AS to have been expected that rcli-
gious organizations would reply vigor-
ously to the astonishing charges flung at
them when, not long ago. they determined TO
make their voices heard in the disputes which
grew out OF widespread strikes and labor
controversies. Their silence hitherto seems
to have been the silence of profound aston.
ishmcnt. How could it have been otherwise? :?
There was time when any one who didn't
think In even circles was suspected of boil
shcviSm. But who ever expected to hear tho
churches Of the country asSailed as allies of
the Reds?
Th" Federation for Social Service, an out
growth Of one of the great religious denom-
nations. in issuing scathing reply to those
who did their best to make it appear that
churches were growing radical. begins natu-
rally with Pittsburgh. The attack on the
Int"rchurch World Movement was directed
from Pittsburgh. 1t was in Pittsburgh that
II little later. Il boycott was ordered against
the Young WOmen'S Christian Association
The Young Womcns Christian Association
had formally expressed approval of the social
and industrial program of the lntcrchurch
World Movement. 1t had set out to obtain
n special fund of $4,000 for its work
among girls and women of immigrant fami.
lies in tho steel regions. As n result of the
boycott it had difficulty in obtaining 500, 900.
Like the associations in the lntcrchurch
World Movement, it was charged In letters
sent to business men with "harborng rudi 9.
cal doctrine"
The current report of the Federation for
Social Service suggests appropriately TINT
the causes of unrest in the world of toda =
may lie in unexpected places. The time
has come" the report continues, for the
church to stand unfnchingly for her social
creed" The Pittsburgh boycott is exposed
and is roundly condemned.
If events follow the usual course. we shall
before long hear the Federation for Social
Service pilloricd in open letters as an agency
! of revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

J. The name Australia Is derived fror, tbo
word auStral, southern which 20 d.
scended from the Latin "Auster" tha
south wind. '"e
:. Annie Louise Cary was one of tho p,os,
celebrated OF American opera sIngars
she died recently at her home in Con.
necticut. ~ S'h-
B. ToTts is a legal term for private or civil,
4. British consols are government securi,to
or Great Britain consolidated in i5SS
INTO Il single stock ''oi
o. The word consols should be pronourooo
with the accent on the last syllahie
D. Eugene Walter wrote the Amor,o
drama "rhe Easiest Way" '''''' 'e"n
l. Forty,two gallons make II tlercc in liant,
measure. !" Hquld
g. Emperor Francis Joseph of AustrIa-t1,,
gary was the great uI.ple Of CbiirHIdI,l, b,aiHI,,
Hapsburg VI 'harles
o. Athens, Greece, is OSls.1e ~ SV,xx x>o
10 RichaCd Henry Dana was an ,,,o,,.
Jurlst' politician and author, csnnc,nit,n.
noteu Tor ms book Two YrarI II.""'i!
,le Mast lie was the son of Ri"hoInSS
ii"nrE l'ana, an American noet ','i nnI
sfsaSist, and was born I'm Cam,t nj. ana
MaSs.' In 1915, He died in 1885 Whbnnu.Ee
~ Dana was Il motel Nmer,r..,N "sries
IJiasi IL. EDITOR Of The New h'ork SIM
ms "o'es are iSl9-lS07. sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

things, we can speak with authority, per-
haps restrain bigotry, cupidty and inaamcd
prejudice. At least we shall have the OPP
portunity TO assert the claims Of justice.
Without our entrance into some form of II
society of nations the present league stands
an alarming chance Of dcgenerating into
military offensive and defensive alliance.
These are all obvious implications. It
may bc assumed that thousands of persons
are thinking them as they stop their ears
against banging and booming Of the fake
peace propagandSts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

the White House the other day and had tea
and n long conference with the President.
AZ a result of all this, II appears likely that
Mr.. Hardng's influence will be cxcrtcd to
get the baby bill of the side track and on to
the main lines again. 1t isn't too much to
suppose that the bill may pass at the next
session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
What Do You Know?


j. What nations compose the Little Entente?
:, What class OF animals IL subdiyIded into
bulls cows. bachelors and pups?
8, Who was Turenne?
4. To what group of languages does Welsh
belong? '''''
3. When and where was a British fleet an
gagged In naval engagement known
as the Three Days Battle?
6. Where do the Maoris live?
l. What Is the feminine OF marques?
g. what was the "Annus Mirabllls" in Eng
lish history? - 'e
resent? 'eP'
10. What Is papal nuncio?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Hun,aniSmS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

,.hio,, :. ,ro,J - = I;,,,o ooro,,on, which
""'" " ~ ''"' vi ',''''
taxes pace IN IL every uaE. Along aoou'
o'clock the huge form Of an elderly gentle
man approachcs its counter and he SAYS:
..cood o,orir, w,,,d lilo to 900 some
"oou .'."'"s "'''' INV ~
OF your hoWerS'
Thereupon the clerk sets out many vases
Of mnnv varieties Of posics takes especial
,,a.. .,,, ,as, A., .,.oo -, hi.
r''"' ~ p'"'e De.''' '"o ,"',' "'
choi'e wares Discriih'ha'ihs'S 'hiS con-
appraiSlngly. FINALLY ne selects a single
Hover and pulls 1t from among ITS fcIowS'
Shail wrap It UP for you, sir! Tue
clerk asks unerrlnglE.
sponsc; II will give 1t the air
r. 80 docs the chict Justice OF the supreme
court OF the United states. Edward l,ongIaS
White; select the daily tribute which he
pears nome TO his wife.
Senator Charles l.. McNary, of Oregon
who was boyhOod friend Of Herbert
Hoover, docs not like the newspapers. lie
regrets that the material which is printed in
them is selected from the standpoint Of the
interest of the reading public and would
establish some other standard. 1t would be
particularly distnstcful to him il his human
side should be presented to the public.
II newspaper man should come to You. |
asked him, and should want n bit of story
that offered encouragement to any ambitious
lad. or should ask you for germ Of philOso.
ply that might brighten drab world. or for
the thing in your heart that you felt might
do folks most good. and If he should offer
to get your message to 5000, 900 readers
would you not consider that he had given
YOU an opportunity to accomplish at lenSt
an educational purpose?
He said that he would not Tie would re,
fuse to avail himself Of the Offer
The verdict in Detroit is that its baby
congressman made good. In the ThrtCCnll
district last fall a man was to be elected
to serve from December to March. and an
other man was to be chosen for the two.
year term that followed. Clarence Mcleod
a lad of twenty four, former soldier. was
nominated for the short term. He ran
ahead of everything in the field. Later he
Mas sorry he had not filed for the long
term.
When Mcleod got TO washington the
doorkcCpcrS would not let him on the hoor
OF the House. They asked IL he was Il pagr,
ana he said he was member. They langhcn
ture. smooth OF face. He might have Oee"
eighteen.
Mcleod had never made speech. h'
wrote one out. committed it to memory
dchVered II every day for week In ms
rooms over IN the llouse office building II
was nbout taking care of the service men;
IL went hne when he got right out front anu
spelled 1t oil. He made several speeches on
the moor OF the House. He became the 'an
aIounn around Washington and was often ASKED "
t; au,''sS nuulrhces' lie accepted all iN""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

When Americans find it utterly i'm
possible to get into trouble of any sort in
Mexico, and not until then, the danger of
war on the southern border will be over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Well Known

From tho boston Transcript.
Concerning the new secretary Of state.
there is at least nobody in the United States
who needs to ask "Who's IIughcs?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

The bandit squad has been dSbanded
under orders from Director Cortelyou. Why
didn't some one assign the squad to IIar-
risburg?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

You cannot blame the uninitiated who
continue to believe that the fight against
tho fireworks bill in the Legislature repre-
sents the work Of the drys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

You may he sure that the experience OF
FIX Emperor Charles in Hungary has been
eagerly watched by the Exile Of Doom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

A few years ago suffering Europe
shrugged its shoulders under the burden of
misery and s"iS, Mr onG " the waT NG%
the neace, ~