davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-10

Miss Atkinson of McCredie is the
guest Of Mrs. E. A. Jones.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-10

Miss Helen Trail Of Streator, ILL.,, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Daugh-
erty.
=,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered as secOnd-class mail matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-10
Colored Suiting

Imported silk finished soisoline suit
ing, permanent finish, suitable for the
finer dresses and MILDLY suits.
Yard ...................sl.OO 81 90
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-10
Wash Suiting

White wash suitings, sc to 81 inches
wide for MILDLY suits and blouses.
Skirts, etc. 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c yard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Davies of Fulton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22

J. Wood Seat Rockers 10 c.kEy(,I1ss.
There is always place for these moderately priced
wood rockers in the diving ROOM sewing or bed ROOM
Extra well made UnusualyloW psprice .7eqs. $685.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22
CURRENT COMMENT

Mr. Harding, it appears, has resolv.
cd to turn over new league. Boston
Globe,
One man who takes little or no in.
terest in any disarmament plan is G,
D'Anmnzio. Washington Star.
So far as disarmament goes, Germany
has the start Of them all. And it's the
real thing Springfield Republican.
Josephus Daniels last moment eff
forts to be practices are highly instruc'
tive and slightly diyerting,
Free Press,
Perhaps so many young men are
keeping up bauditry because they
haven't capital enough to 20 into the
ccal business, -Toledo Blade
About twonty years from now the
immigrants row coming In viii be wor
ried about the flood of aliens coming
TO our shores st Louis Post Dispatch
AZ a diScoverer of curious facts, re
latipg to the Poles, Senator Reed far
outranks peary or Amundsen Buffalo
News.
If economy were as easily achieved
in mld.wlnter legislation rs in new
governors inaugural addresses!-Bos
ton HereA
The $1,000 100000 which it cost Ia
run the United States in 1920 should
be sufficient to give us good govern
meat-Boston Transcript
American citizenship expects tc
show the same liberality toward an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22

Inauguration fund that It displays to.
ward campaign fund.-Washington
Star
Commissioner + right asks New Jer-
sey to enact Sullivan law. Is it then
harder to buy a gun in New Jersey
than In New York. Syracuse Post.
Standard.
1t Ia practically useless, we have con.
cluded, to make q Democrat believe the
inauguration on March 4 Is anything
to make dazzling celebration Of
Kansas city Star.
The small salaried man is an obstin-
ate, Pig headed. unreasonable. selfish
fellow. tie simply refuses to 20 into
spasms OF griet over the falling prices.
Charleston News-Cdurier.
Japan could probably stop the red
drive through Asia il given a free
hand, but those who are afraid of the
yellow peril" refuse to see how it
could be made TO neutralize the more
imminent red peril.""--Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22
SLEEP LIKE A TOP

There is nothing so essential 10 good
health as good sound, refreshing sleep.
This YOU can not get if your stomach,
liver or Kidneys are out OF orders IT.
an easy matter to keep these important
organs in good condition il, when they
are moi working properly you will take
for few days from 10 20 20 drops
OF SEVEN Banks in 4 little water
after each meal Ii is safe and re-
markablc rericdg, scientifically blended
from the extracts OF rcCt3 and herbs.
and has stood the test for nearly hall
a century.
Ii you want 70 sleep like top" as
the old saying goes, you must take
good care OF your health.
SEVEN BARkS comes direct from
Nature, ard is a most valuable remedy
in the home treatment OF chronic dis
orders, such as indigestion, cons,ipa-
ton, rheumatism, liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. As a tonic and gen
eiaL corrective SEVEN Banks IS
without an equal, and should be in
every home. 1t is natures way OF sun.
plying zone and strength and overcom-
ing disease.
Slecpless nights viii cause YOU 70
get up in the morning, tired and unre.
freshed, with dull, heavy head, de.
spondent etc,--thcse are symptoms OF
deranged stomach, all inactive liver and
kidneys, SEVEN BARKS will help
remove the cause of these troubles. L
acts gently and safely, but very cf'
heiently. AT druggists, Price 90 cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22

even though those with families or
dependents may not have to pay The
regulations apply to those who get
$1,000 or more while those whose in
ocme is $4,000 or more have an extra
tax to pay 1t is also the duty Of
every employer Of labor who has paid
one or more Of his employees upwards
Of $1,000 to make known the amount
in each case to the internal revenue
Office at Burlington. There will be
fewer persons in the income tax list
this year than last and it is probable
that the inspectors will make a Little
more careful hunt for those who have
been lodging the tax entirely, or cut
ting their contribution by incomplete
returns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22
SATURDAY JANUARY %. 1921
FOR GOVERNOR IN 1922.

Already several & the state papers
are talk ng about the goyernorship
two years hence. Ordinarily this
would not mean much but in this case
the discussion was started by the
Randolph Herald and News, edited by
Luther h. Johnson, one of the ablest
men in the state and one Of the few
best fitted to advise on SO important
matter.
stu moro important Is the fact that
Mr.. Johnson is to some degree con.
nected with the state government as
la member of the state board of edu-
cation From his ability and training
Mr.. johnson is well qualified to speak
sensibly From his weli.known pa
triotism and public spirit it can be
accepted as certain that he speaks
earnestly; and because of his posi-
ton and assoc atoms it is likewise
sure that he speaks intelllgently.
1t is, therefore, more important
than the customary mention when
the Herald and News suggests for
governor OF Vermont to succeed Gov
ernor HARNESS. Hon John e Weeks
of Middlebury Mr.. Johnson's arti.
Gle is as follows:
It is pretty early, with a new gov
ernor barely installed. to start any.
thing for 1922-we are perfectly aware
OF that--yet We are going to suggest
candidate for that office two years
thence who is so manifestly fitted for
! ii, and so unusually we'll prepared for
$ts duties that If he viii consent to
stand (of which we haven't the 81 ght
est information one way OF the other)
he should have no opposition. The
man is Judge John +. Weeks Of Mid
ldlebury. II there is any one who more
deserves recognition for service and
lwho prom SEES better service in return
lfor recognition Of this kind, he has
successfully concealed himself up to
lthis time, As director Of state insti-
lluNlOHS anu lHcnlbeT Ol lHt oldtt Uudlu
of control, Judge Weeks has demon
Lstrated in every way his remarkable
Icapaoity for executive work, and MS
heart has gone along with his head
and hands, as his record abundantly
Itestiiies. A few years ago addison
I ~ IA a fcol sh tim In turning
Idown Judge Weeks for The lieutenant
kgQYernorship. Too. larGe,heaEted to
Ell disgust at this evidence 6f
ngretitpfel FIR luga rseTvfces long anu
welt fertdlned anh bobrlt requited,
judge Weeks bedanbsthe states sery-
liant where he fitted better than any
other available man could He hes
mot reached the limit Of his ability By
any means Two years ahead is
quite a long period and much may
happen polit cally but il John L,
Weeks Is then in present good health
he ought to have o smooth way to tho
governorship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22

The time has come for the filling
out OF income tax returns for the past
year All persons who had an income
from all sources Of more than one
thousand dollars, during the year
1920, should pay attention to the call
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22
Historic Mac. in con,mons

The mace OF the speaker Of the
English house of commons is notabls
historical relic. for ii was the mace
which was carried before King
Charles when he walked TO the scat
fold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-22
Lone Star Realism.

Furthermore, we would rather
keep a skeleton in our closet than
keep a fat man for bOarder.--Dal.
las News.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Motor Corps of America, Which
Did War Work. Gives
Help in Strike.
BABIES GET FIRST CALL
Hospitals and Persons Who
Are Ill Will Be Served-So-
cial Leaders Help.

The first delivery of milk by the
newly organized emergency corps of
women to act for the relief of the sick
and the children during the milk
strike will be made this morning. An
automobile driven by a member of the
Motor Corps of America, which rem
dered valuable service during the war
and which has been quickly reorgan-
lied for this occasion by Col. Helen
Bastedo will convey fifty quarts Of
milk from a distributing company de-
pot 10 the Reconstruction Hospital
1.-THE old Park HospitaD. at 395 Gen.
fraI Park West. This quantity Of
milk win be delivered by the motor
corps daily thereafter while the milk
drivers strike lasts
The Motor Corps Of America is the
first organization of women to offer
70 take charge OF the relief work. II
will deliver milk 10 children and to
hospitals and homes where the sick
are being cared for. Col Bastedo.
Mrs. Edward II. Coy of $50 Park ave
nue. who started the relief movement
day TO discuss "A programme.
They received assurances- that they
will not be hampered in their welfare
work by the distributing companies and
they want the public to understand that
the movement IS to prevent suffering
and not In defiance of the drivers union.
The women do not consider themselves
strike breakers but they feel they can
not sit by and do nothing II babies and
sick persons are suffering from lack OF
milk.
The Police Department has assured
protection 10 the women drivers. II
strikers or their sympathizers Interfere
while the women are carrying on their
humanitarian work the department will
assign q policeman TO accompany each
automobile or truck.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman Of
the League OF Women voters. a non
partisan organization, has offered the
support OF that organizations member
ship.
Mrs. Charles n. ,Sabin. who Is acting
as secretary TO Henry W. Taft in the
coalition campaign. said
ut is an excellent thing and shall
urge every member of the Women's Ma
tlonal Republican Club 70 take II up.
There isn't any doubt that the motor
corps Of the club would serve the chill
dren and the sick while the milk strike
lasts. We Will hold a governors meet.
ing soon and if the strike is still on
this matter VIII certainly be consid-
cred"
Mrs Warren Hoppin. Jr,, OF 13 Eas,
Seventy y-ffth street wife Of the Assist
ant Attorney General, thinks that IN
this emergency the boards Of day nur.
series and children's hospitals should
assume all responsibility for the deliv.
cry of milk TO hospitals and nurse riea
The women could use their automobiles
or hire tazicabs.
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, president of the
Rainy Day Club. has been appointed BY
the women's division OF the Coalition
Committee. OF which Miss Mary Wood
is chairman. 10 take charge OF the COM
fnittee OF Republican women organized
TO bring relief TO sufferers from the mill
strike. Nfrs. Palmer will also call for
volunteers 20 drive trucks or assist
members OF the Rainy Day Club. OF
which she i- president.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
NEW YORK-LONDON PLANE
TO MAKE 24 HOUR TRIP
Giant Passenger Filler Will Be Monopane With Wing
Forming Housing for Passenger Cabins
Speed to Be 130 Miles an Hour

which Will be designed along the lines
of boat, and 1t will carry a landing
carriage which viii make 1t am
phibious. The first machine, It Is cal
culated, will cost f15o.OO0, but it is ex-
pected that 1t will be possible to turn
out succeeding models at half that
price
The speed of this new transatlantic
flier will be far greater than that de-
veloped by the R-34, which twice
crossed the Atlantic in 1919. total
distance OF $3.50 miles. The flight
from England to America occupied
fifty-six hours under adverse weather
conditions. The full speed of this
aircraft was sixty miles an hour. In
1917 the German dirigible L-5s few
from ,Iamboli. Bulgaria. to East Africa
and return, a distance of 6,76s kilo-
meters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FORTY CENTS A QUART
MILK PEDDLERS CHARGE
Some Groceries and Deiico-
fessens Also profiteer.

Forty cents a quart for milk Is the
price charged by pedlers In some cases
Dr Royal = Copeland. Health Commits
siorer. charsed last night Nineteen 20
90 cents quar-; was charged In many
grocery and delcatessen stores. health
inspectors found. and mothers with chl-
dren paid the price without nurmuring
MIR companies wnen informed OF
these conditions. said they would cut
OF the supplies OF dealers engaged IN
profiteering No extra Charge was be-
ing made at any ~ the milk stations
or branches. II was said, an dthe public
was asked 20 report cssos of ovsrcharg-
ing
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
DOROTHY HURD, GOLF
EXPERT, SEEKS DIVORCE
Says Husband Subjected Her
to fndignifies.

PrTrssuReH. Nov s.-Dorothy Camp
tell Hurd. former British, American and
Canadian woman golf champion. flled
a suit for separation to-day, charging
Jack v. iTurd OF Pittsburgh. with sub
iecting her to indignties. Mrs. Hufd
asks alimony not to exceed one-third
OF her husbands income. 90
Mr.. and Mrs Hurd were married In
February. 1913. and have beer living
part since April 81 of this year. They
have ono. son. Mrs. .Hurd. II Is said,
has the distinction of winning more
titles than any other golfer
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
IL Republicans Aligned With
Solid Democrats Against
Smoot Plan.
BONUS LAW rs FORECAST
Utah Senator To-day to Pro-
pose Half Cent Levy and
$4,000 Exemption.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--The sales tax
vas rejected tonight by the Senate.
The Democrats voted solidly against
II and were Joined by seventeen Re-
publicans. The vote. 43 against to 25
for, was on proposal by Senator
';moot CUtah). Republican, for 1 per
cent levy, with exemptions for sales
by farmers OF the products of their
farms, sales by public utilities and
those by the United States or any
foreign Government or any State or
Territory, the army and the navy and
hospitals. lt
The roll call showed:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
COMPANIES FILL HALF
MILK STRIKERS JOBS;
VIOLENCE CONTINUES
Curran Favors City Body
to Act in Labor Strife

CPEAKING Of the milk strike,
y Henry II. Curran. coalition
candidate for Mayor. said last
night that If elected he would name
a peoples committee TO step in
wherever there might be an indus
trial contention that affects the
vital and immediate interests of life
in our city The nominee said II
was the duty Of the Mayor to act
before the last conference in an in
dustrial dispute, mot after II has
broken UP and the parties have left
the conference table bitter and de-
termined TO fight"
II never yet have found any per-
manency," he added, ito a make
shift settlement of a quarrel on the
eve Of election day. These fires
break out again. My faith, how
ever, In New York men-employer
and employee--is such that ! be-
lieve they will mutually agree to
end this strike and not make the
helpless children pay the cost"
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HAIR VEYSEES NO HOPE
OFU. S. ALLIANCE WITH
BRITISH AND FRENCH
War Ration of Sugar
Now Makes Cuba Sad
oNDoN, Nov. Sat an official

r ONDON, Nov. Sat an official
l dinner attended by many
members Of the House of
Commons in honor of ex-President
Menocal Of Cuba and the special
Cuban mission Austen Chamber
lain paid high tribute to Cuba's as
sistance during the war in supply
ing the Allies with cheap sugar.
The Cuban Minister in London
when he spoke expreased regret
that the British people had accus-
toned themselves to the rationing
principle, whereby they took only
one lump of sugar to the cup, be-
cause Cuba now had an enormous
surplus of sugar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
siamese Twin. ia city Halt.


Here is an exchange of compliments
between Hylan and Craig. the 'siamese
Twins of City Hall. that took place Oh
June IL. 1920. / quote a contemporary
account Of the meeting:
"'Of all the men | ever worked with,
you are the most annoyingr said Hylan.
Never mind" retorted Craig. You
probably won't have TO work with any
more Comptrollers.'
This started a gale of laughter and
shouts of HE was right"
AT another meeting, Craig had in
Cured Hylan's enmity by voting against
a pet appropriation for Commissioner
Enrieht." Mr.. Curran continued.
Don't worry. Commissioner said
Hylan TO Enright. things like this hap
pen sometimes.' He then turned toward
Craig
1.-The time has come when the Comp
troller will cePse TO run this whole
town." he remarked.
Craig chuckled back. You've only got
eighteen months more yourself
" Yes. and I'm going 20 make use OF
IT, storrned his Honor.
"'You'u need TO-. flashed Craig. 4
don't think you'ri get snother chance"
They were both right" shouted
man who had interrupted before.
AT still another meeting. Craig
charged that the members OF the Board
OF Education had not done their duty
He seid:
Mayor Hylnn is the only Mayor OF
New York who ever had the appointment
Of a whole Board of Education. That
board has been In office two and a half
years and don't believe one os the
members has ever visited a school house
to find out what condition It Is In.
"And then moment later he added
I've got enough on them now 10 have
a new Board OF Education
"'And along with IT, rcioined Hylan.
we may have a new Comptroller. ! for
one am not going to stand for your
whins any longer
This provoked more laughter and Mr..
Curran continued:
Very funny, isn't "? But. as some
one has figured out that one boorish
dialogue cost the taxpayers about $3.50
in officials time wasted. without con
sidering the disgrace that II brought
upon the city we call our own. And
what 7 have described or something like
II. has happened every Friday morning
in New York's City Hall. while Hearst
Confined on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Special Cobss to THE New YoRx HERsLp.
Ccpyvs0At. 1851, By The NEW York HzRALo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Imudou Nov &

S"pWs0"ss AoH1s " AAB NEW AVhh hhhALu.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 3.
A mammoth air liner for service
between London and New York is un-
der construction by one of the biggest
British aircraft manufacturers. If It
fulfils expectations of the designers
the machine will enable $50 passen-
gers to start from the Croydon air
drome near London at midday and
alight at New York harbor by noon
the following day. travelling at $50
miles an hour.
Everything about the giant ship
will be novel. 1t will be a monoplane
with 400 foot span of high lift wing
of great thickness. inside of which
will be the passenger accommodations.
There will be a restaurant in the body
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
CURRAN STIRS MNRTH
FLUCTUATIONS FROM
HYLAN-CRAIG FARCE
Auditors Cheer When Each
Predicts Others Defeat i'm
Coming Election.
DOORS TO BE BANISHED
G. 0. P. Candidate Promises
to Gust Every Hearst and
Hylan Man First Day.
BOARD TO DO REAL WORK
Tweed, It Is Said, Squandered
Money, but at Least Gave
Court House to City.
BOARD TO DO REAL WORK

While Mayor Hylan was telling New
York last night what a man of "un-
excelied fitness for Office and an In
dispensable member OF the Board Of
Estimate" Is Comptroller Charles L.
Craig. the real story of how Mayor
Hyian and Comptroller Craig run the
Board OF Estimate and make 1t "the
best vaudeville show in town" was
told by Henry H. Curran, himself a
member and coalition candidate to sue
ceed Mayor HyIan.
One minute he had his audiences
roaring with laughter at what Mayor
Hyian and the Comptroller really
think of each other. in their own
words quoted from board meeting
squabbles, and the next instant hoot-
ing at the Mayors failure to utilize
the board for the constructive func-
tons for which II was created.
While Mayor Hylan was on the
stump begging the public to reflect
his friend Craig and Mr.. Craig was
pleading with the public to reflect his
friend Hylan. Mr.. Curran quoted their
own predictions that each would be
defeated and their hearty and repeated
wishes Of that fate upon each other.
SIX Speeches Win ovatfons.
Mr.. CuYran made six speeches last
night and received ovations at all. Two
or them were in admitted Hylan
stronghoids and there his reception
er7oupted TO real demonstrations.
The first of these was at Cooper
Union, great gathering place of the East
Side, where Tanmany HsIi iere.ofore
has considered Hyian a name to conjure
with. In addition to members Of the
Citizens Union. under whose auspices
the meeting was held. the hall was
jammed TO capacity and people crowded
into the corridors cheered as Mr. Cur
ran passed In and out.
The other big demonstration was in
the Greenpoint section OF Brooklyn, In
the past Democratic TO The core and
which the Hyianites have counted on
carrying without a struggle. In the
New National Hall there the Veteran
Labor Legion hailed the coalition candi-
uate WIN an uprOdr OF approval ana
hundred messages OF encouragement
were shouted to him by former soldiers
who addressed him as "Buddie"
He spoke also at Public School i43,
Havemeyer and North Seventh streets
az the Sixteenth Ward Republican Club.
1853 Leonard street. and in Kismet Tenn
pie. Herkimer street and Nostrand
avenue. Brooklyn. At the last named
place too his reception was particularly
spirited.
In Manhattan Mr.. Curren addressed
the Bryn Mawr Club. 279 Lexington
avenue. In addition TO the Cooper Union
meeting.
After descriieng the threats. taunts,
vituperauons and fist shakings that have
niAde the Board OF Estimate and the
city government "a laughing stock and
byworl the world over" Mr.. Curran
said:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WIRELESS TO HALT THIEVES.

HAvRE, Nov. Capt. Hoime OF the
American steamship CoIlamer has been
ordered by wireless to place under ar
rest four Americans who boarded the
vessel surrertitiously before her de-
parture from New York October 10 for
Havre.
IL is asserted that the men are
charged with thefts and acts of violence
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
For the Amendment-2S.

This vote was regarded as decisive on
the whole question OF a sales tax at this
time. Senator Smoot. however, offered
a business sales tax OF one-half OF ]
per cent. on gross sales In excess OF
5000 a year. This went over until to-
morrow.
In debate Republican leaders indicated
that sales tax might have TO be pro-
vided In connection with the soldiers
bonus bill. which they predicted would
be passed at the next session of Con-
gress.
Discussion of the sales tax was COM
pa-ativcly brief. Senator Smoot was
the chief speaker for 1t and IL was op-
posed by Lenroot CWis.). McCumber
IN. d.. Mccormick Gll) and Nelson
(Minn.), Republicans, and Jones IN. NJ,
Heflin tAla) and Simmons IN. c..
Democrats.
Senator Smoot assailed Representative
Mondell Republican House leader
Chairman Fordney of the House Ways
and Means Committee and other House
members for an attempt 10 say TO the
Senate what legislation Il should or
should not pass The Utah Senator
ventured TO say that three-fourths OF
the people of the country favored the
sales tax.
Senator Lenroot took issue with this
statement. saying a sales tax was justi-
fed on'y when all other sources of taxa
lion had been exhausted and the Govern
ment still was short OF revenue. He
pre6icted that the soldier bonus would
rot be included in the tax blli but that
{ would be passed before next July 1.
Mr.. Lenroot contended that the tax
roud strike the consumer through
ccumulation in rising market and
AXE toll from the producer OF raw ma
teriai In a falling market or in period
OF depressed prices and small sales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Tomorrow. 'Peaux Arts" 20 West 10Th
Evan Burrows Fonsaine. after thcatre.--h a..
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Thcrtricai and Hotel and Restaurant
AsvsytsSine viii be found on Page f5.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Special Co5ie to THE Nyw Yosk IiEaALo.
Copurt1h,. 1927 bN TItr NEw YoRK HERALn.