davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

The Ball Bird club will meet We'd
nesday. Sept. 7, at Mrs. Alexander's
camp for an all-day bird study.
Members will take the car leaving
Water street at 10 o'clock for Win
throp. Each member will carry a pic
mic lunch. This is the first meeting
since July. All members are urged
to be present. New members are es-
pecially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Miss Charlotte Gilman with a party
of friends were visitors Sunday in
northern Maine in the vicinity of Flag
staff, making the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Frederic V. Stanley of Wollaston.
Mass, was among the out-oftown
visitors in the city over Labor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

George l.. Meader of Belgrade was
In the city Monday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

LOCAL NOTICE
Tacoma Inn will close Sept. 6, for
the season. septsdet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

and Ella Moody. sKatherine Starrett.
Ben Perry.
Parker Starrett returned home
tuesday, after passing two weeks
with his grandmother. Mrs. Vesta
Siegars OF South Dresden, and his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
S0fenNOrdiRq Libertu


of
century MORE
1.-THE Nation
makes appropriations
provision
with a
is known this not the aim Of President Wilson,
vored soldiers but matter safety
THE
military
This away liberty
American
smile Wilson,
Ito whom liberty
the
and other South and
.day there certainly
larger cities there
liability and following machine could have
provision for years
We not military
developed
de by side hundred
policeman, fgurativeiy speaking,
satisfaction of being with neighbour
orh and the Army by slow degrees forthcoming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
HOOUeT's Gift

something which standing
keep
documents collection Boshev
a
gathering
gradu languages
attracting
written. will
foresight In getting while getting
thing and still dream
in
would
fOowup his vision
could charity
commemorate illustrate capacity
certainly
gratefully
project
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Surplus WGr Material

Morse sales director Of the Govern
waving immunity refreshing. The latter
belief action head Of sales Of the immense
plies hand is worthy Of commentator
developed that the disposal of the Government surplus
The sale included
everything disposed
$1175O0 including
other the Government
indirectly this which
directly sufficiently backed
might
supplies in such abundance
considered these goods hastily gathered with
dispatch possession
regarded used although the
quality
indicates the officer had nothing avoid
should the
investigating duty
sfactory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Wew Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

busied himself with the telephone. He
cou4d have managed Virginia with q
torceful word. but he was generous
enough to leave my fight to me.
Jeanne, I'm sure Betty loves Terry"
| said, picking my way carefully lest
oetray any of the condolences which
Terry, breaking through his great uqtu-
raj reserve, had given me. I'm SIRE
that she loves him, and hasn't ever dare Il
acknowledge it to herself. Jim said once
that she was ghost-ridden, remem herring
her dead husband, and that no WASH t
worth it. This seems like Terry's chance
and hers
Il thought they were Just good friends,
like Sheldon and me-" said Virginia N
genuOusly.
But l started a bit at this sudden IL
trusion Of Sheldon Blake into our con-
versation. 1t seemed as If he vera play
ing a real part in Virginia's Thoughts
her life even.
"Terry's note tells you how much more
than friends he wants TO be-" l repHed.
IF he comes to her first Of all now, she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

CHAPTER CXXXVII Continued
Virginia stiffened and stared at me.
saw our delicate new friendship WaVer-
ing In the balance. Her voice was cool
the Virginia 1 had always known ana
feared answered me:
You may wait for morning, Anne.
But If Betty is at Greyfriars Hail. I'm
going down TO see her at once. WIN you
go with me, Tony?"
broke in before he could answer
this must not be a matter of taking Sides
and l felt instinctively that Anthony
Norreys would see the thing as I did:
virginia, we both love Betty. We're
her new friends, but her best friends for
all Of that, I'm sure. The mail comes
earlier downtown here than up at your
place, but I'm sure you'll have letter
from Betty. too, today"
Virginia flushed, but not with anger,
as she interrupted me abruptly.
Surely you don't think I'm so petty
or jealous as to mind that you've heard
from her and I haven't? I'm proving how
7 feel by wanting to go straight down to
her, while you romance along and want
to wait till tomorrow"
"WiI you call Greyfriars while we de-
eide what to do?" l asked Anthony Nor
reys.
At once he turned bis back on US and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
A Great Emerald

emerald of go caats weight said to
largest arrived New
Colombia.
police emerald securely placed in
the coalbi
Emealds diamonds so this two and five
that depth valuable although
will be demand for such large
thousand in BOgota Colombia
apply small emerald
would be indeed
wealthy the land? To hang
the state
the novelty
perfect seldom
this for the
commercial such is
be he green bauble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

may be startled into realizing the truth.
She cares. Won't you give her the chance
to find it out, Jeannie?"
Anthony NOrreys turned with his han6
over the mOuthpiece.
II have Greyfriars Hall. They're con-
Meeting me with Miss Moss, who is there
With Mrs. Bryce-our Betty. What mes
sage shall l give herr" he asked.
"Oh. let me speak to her. Let me
speak to herr cried Virginia, dartirg
forward to take the receiver from his
hand.-Copyright 1921.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Reed Good Books
About Your OW5a
Business

You boast Of your experience, but have
you ever tried to use the experience of
others
Much Of what others have learned
about the kind Of work you are doing
is stored IN books.
Whether you are q clerk In a shoe
business, there are hooks about your
work
This is resource you cannot afford
to overlook.
The trouble Is TO find the right books.
That has been made easy by the Amer
team Library Association. 1t has pub
lshed a pamphlet IN which are listed
books about all kinds Of business. This
You can get it through the Washington
Information Bureau Of the Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. FEB. 1e.
THE stars incline, but do not compell''

This is not a fortunate day, accord
ing to astrology. Early in the morning
Venus is friendly. but later Mercury, Ju-
piter and Saturn are all adverse.
Newspaper sensations are foretoid and
these will affect men under the sway of
Jupiter, or those in prominent positions
1t is not a favorable day for rulers
of any sort, for 1t brings much that is
perplexing. especially where the bestOwal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Persons whose birthdate it Is may have
a year of some anxiety. They may avoid
losses by extreme vigilance. They should
not enter into any sort of speculation.
Children born on this day may be care
less and improvident. They may achieve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

A. This title has been given to Bolivar
Y. Ponte, a South American patriot. who
was called 1.-THE LiberatOr" An ardent
advocate of liberty, he assisted Venezuela.
New Grenada (now COlombia), Peru and
Bolivia in their early struggles for indie
pendence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

much if well directed. These subjects
Of Aquarius are on the cusp and have
Pisces characteristics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

committee considering the Calder
regulation coal companies made in
capital Some only cleared
per and to
something geo coal men?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

BOLIVAR, THE LIBERATOR.
Q. Who is called the Washington of
South America F. J. 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

THERE Indiana the State forester
soft AS boy
little suspicion kinds of switches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

matheacaIy original
Automatically he
be correct but farther SOUTH where
Bourbon manufactured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

| Now, one day as Puss Junior rode upon
| his wonderful white horse, that same
white horse who walked upon the wires
Of the drawbridge in the last story, you
remember. he came across an old man
sitting by the roadside. He had a large
basket near him covered with a black
cloth.
Good day. my little traveller" said
the man. looking UP at Puss, who had
drawn rein.
May I ask you what IS in the bas-
letf" inquired Puss with a grin, for like
! every traveller he was curious.
"That is a secret" replied the old man.
But If you will come with me to my
humble cottage you shall see" So Puss
followed the old man and by and by
they came to a small cottage near the
edge Of the wood.
AS soon as the old man had closed the
! door, he took or the white cloth and
! lifted the lid Of the basket, and out
/ jumped a snow white goose.
Lay. lay" said the old man, and i'm
mediately the great white goose laid a
golden egg.
Take this egg." said the little old man.
'and II at any time you are in trouble
crack the she'll" And then he opened the
door and led the goose to the brook
which flowed near by.
Now, Of course. Puss was puzzled. be-
cause he saw 10 reason why the old man
should give him this wonderful egg. But
nevertheless he placed il carefully in
his pocket and then remounted his white
horse and rode away. And by and by.
after a " lille. he came to the ocean. So
he sat a while on his great horse and
looked across the water. And then all
Of a sudden. he heard sweet voice sing
ing:
Under the oceans restless tide
Is the marmen's kingdom far and Wide
Wbara ~, .o~,l o,~,,,, an i..,,tt..,, 49,,
And the son moss WAGES Ike tba for,st
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

THE assembly "tenmiondoIar Legs-
at only missed it
preparation another adding machine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

1T IS BECOMING thoroughly the present State
administration anothers hands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

THE viii be to decide whether
get a new one or make the season!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Attend The Second Annual Automobiles b by hApdET Association
geek March music nos
decorations d in diana You Nu FL h H d n hy h tpG
mnndmmn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

With an automobile man sits atop the world
and every road lies open before him. He starts
when he's ready, and stops when he pleases. For
the price of an average horse, with equipment, he
buys car that will take him on business or his
family on recreation for many thousand miles.
Buy car according to your means and use it &C
cording to your needs.
There's no extravaganza in that which shortens
your working hours and increases your production,
or gives happiness and health to your family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

l diana for a week.
Chaos would result The street car, in
terurban and railroad systems would break down
Immediately. They couldn't stand the enormous
load that would be thrown on them.
Business would come to a standstilI Immediate
ly. Food would pile up in the freight houses.
Within day we would begin to feel the pinch
The cities and towns of Indiana would be like
graveyards.
But no one is going to stop the automobiles The
automobile is recognized as a national blessing It
is no longer luxury in any sense. 1t is one of
life s necessities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

First Play" which was presented ut
the same theatre about eight years ago
In the silent drnmn Mr.. Lucy has
been equally successful. lie entered
this field about four years ago, spending
every summer In the studio Of Norma
Tamadgc.
.0F MORE than ordinary interest
~ will be the initial appearance here
OF the Vassar Players. made mp Of stu =
dents of tho college presenting three
one-act plays by nlumnac. The per-
formancc will take place on Saturday
evening at tho New Century Drawing
Rooms, under the auspices Of the
scholarship fund of the Philadelphia
branch Of Nassar Aumnae. The plays
to be presented are "Arin da Capo."
by the noted poetcss. Edna st. Vincent
Millay, n Columbnc- picrrot fantasy
already professionally produced; the
same playwright's "Two Slatterns and
King" moral interludc. inspired
and motivated in the medieval morality
dramas, and "Jczcbcl." n romantic
short length drama by Dorothy Stock
bridge, who is now directing II reper-
toirc company in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Continuing Attractions

A ADELPHT-'Adam and Eva" a smart
comedy by Guy Bolton and George
Middleton. joint authors of polly
with Past" The plot has to do
with rich man whose family are
typical of the idle rich.
CHESTNUT-"The whirl Of the Town"
the newest Century Theatre Prom
enade production. Jean Schwartz
wrote the music and Harold After
bridge is the lbrcttist Tie scenery
is colorful and striking. The rich cos
tuning 10 the creation of French
mOdiStcS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

A MOTHER instance Of great master
"A pieces being written to order was
tho case of three of the last six quar-
tots of Beethoven In this instance,
however. there was TO he no question
of authorship; the Russian nobleman
ordering the quartcts simply desired
the dedication. But hc, too, played in
hard luck. because he never paid for
the compositions and Beethoven dcdi =
Gated the works to other persons, the
Itussian nobleman thereby losing prob
ably his only chance for eternal fame.
But in this instance II Is probable
that these QuartetS would have been
composed under any circumstances.
The first Of the immortal group of tho
last six quartcts had already been
composed. and BcethOven'S mind was
apparently fixed upon the others. Sc
that in this case the order made nc
real reference to the musical heritage
OF posterity. The Quartcts were writ
ten on the commission which had been
given, but the fact of their having been
so composed was TO Beethoven merely
incidental, to Judge from his conversa
tion and his letters OF that time.
| CPEAElNG of the fame OF the per
- sons to whom great masterpieces OF
musical COMPOSITION are dedicated, there
IA no doubt that many persons, who
today are known 10 music lovers the
world over, owe their prominence en-
tircly to the fact that some great COM
poser dedicated ono or more famous
works TO them. This is especially the
case with the compositions OF Beethoven,
largely because he was the greatest mas
ter of the instrumental forms and pro
duced more really great compositions in
those lines than any other composer
md partly because of the romance con =
nected with many OF his greatest works.
Perhaps the best known of these
beneficiarics. il they may be SO termed
was the Count RaSOumowsky, the Rus
sion ambassador to Vienna during the
cnrly part of BeethovCn's career there
The count maintained the quartet with
SrhuppanZigh MS first violin and him.
scIf rs sccnnd violin, which had the
very unusual opportunity of plnyinl
from manuscript the greatest string
uuartctS ever composed
10 Count Rusoumowsky is dedicated
tho sct of three quartets op. 80 oi
EecthoyCn, one of the most supert
hcritnges Of the literature of the quar-.
tct. On this dedication rests his musi
chi fame-Onc which will endure as long
as string qunrtets arc played. For som,
reason tho quartcts are always referred
70 as the "Rasoumowsky quartets."
There is no indication that Count
Rasoumowsky ordered" the quartetl
upon which his fame rests. but that h,
insisted Beethoven materially whenever
4 the, ytress of circumstances became 60,
! gre,{, there is equally no doubt,
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

GAM BERNARD and Irene Bordoni
~ III the fantastic musical revue, AS
You We're, present novel aspect OF
a worId'old domestic situation -- The
everlasting triangle viewed from diff
f"rcnt point of vantage.
The underlying idea is very simple
one, and may be brought down to I he
mere statement that women, from the
day OF the nnthrOpoids, are born tiirts,
and hat busy husbands are apt to neg
lert their wives for business, with dis
aStrous consequences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
' THE p'lAYcoERs'
WEEKLY TALK

,n,ycT,DE brings hoodtidc of
Srh',, S, % the theatre. Next. week
y pla,yiS U viii get its showing OF
PhiIadc,nl.nh'"s siy changes Of bills at local
them tho,aos w,o. Verify, feast after the
P'"', So amino.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
ADVANCING
WASHINCTON'S INTERESTS
Senator Mcleod Heads
New $1,000, 600 Bank

Headed by former State Senator George B. McLeoa OF
Lunberton N c. Washington is soon to have new Million
dollar bankthe Banking Trust and Mortgage Company ac-
codng announcement made by leaders in the movement
this afternoon
Already large portion of the capital stock has been Sub
scibed to- and according to Senator Mcleod the full amour.
will shortly be in hand the proposed institution has large
influential banking and lumber interests behind it. !,
The location for the banking house has been under
consideration for days. but yet has not been decided
upon expected that its doors will be opened for business
on September L.
Senator Mcleod formerly president of the First Ma
tona Bank of Lumberton and will bring to his work an
extensive banking interest," it is pointed out
COL R. w. Lassiter of Oxford, NJ c., and formerly presi
of the First National Bank of that city, will be first vice
president of the bank while Percy Foster president of
the United States Finance Corporation of this city, will be
second vice president and treasurer
A. H. Fowe prominent in the Southern banking, who is
in charge of the organization of the bank pointed out
this afternoon that already the plans such shape to
allow the definite that the bank will be
ready for business the date set for its formal opening
He also pointed out that number of other prominent
Washngtonians will be connected with the organization in
addition to Mr. Foster, being planned to announce them
shortly. !.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First race, claiming. for three-year-
olds: five and one-half furlongs: Lady
Stella, 113: Machine Gunner, 103;
American Maid, 9s; 'Lucy Kate, 1O6;
Celtic Lass, III; General Agramonte
1O3; (a)George Bovee. 1903; Peppery
Polly, los; North Shore, 9s: (a)Mary
Erb, 80.
'(a) Peterson entry.
Second race, claiming, for three-year.
olds: five and one-half furiongs:
Tout Or, 100; Sacajawea, 1O1: 'Optim-
ism, 104; 'Lura, 90: Sir Mortimer. 103;
'Chevalier, Ill: 'High Wave, 101;
Mary Head, 101: 'Spugs, los; 'Fadins
Star, 90.
Third race-Claiming; for four
year-olds and upward; six and a hall
furlongs. Ettahe, 115; Service Star
113: Fred. the Great, los; approval,
los; Brisk. 115: Miss Filley. 112: Queen
Blonde. 104; 'Pueblo, 106; Lady Lux
ury. 115; BaIdy Bell. 11O; Anticipate
118.
Fourth race-The Prospect Purse;
for three-year-olds and upward; six
and a half furlongs. Shoal, 100; SAINT
ana, 106; Sandy Beal. 106: haywood
OF; Mock Orange. 106: Vulcanite, o..
Fifth race-Claiming: for three
year-olds and up; one mile and sew
enty yards. Frogtown. 10: Wau-
keag, 107; 'Columbine, 100; Clauquer,
110; American Soldier, 103: Romeo,
107: penelope. 104.
Sixth race-Claiming; for three
year-olds and up; one mile and six
teenth. Ben Hampson, 116; Tom
Brooks, 113: George Washington, 106;
Hello Pardner, III: Kilkenny. 113;
Lucius, III; Warlike, 1903; Arbitrator,
113; Pindar. 10s; 'Judge Price, III;
'Indolence, 106.
Seventh Race-Claiming, for three
year-olds and UP, one mile and six
teenth. u2) Al Pierce. 116: Crump-
sail. Ill; Nolawn, 1903: .Alhena, Ill
Will do. III: Kebo. 10s: Planover, 1903:
'Thistle Queen. 106: Selma @, 1Os;
Edith n, los; Maize, 9s: 'Lorena
Moss, 106.
Apprentices allowance.
Weather clear, track fast
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
EDGE LAW AMENDMENT.

Senator Edge of New Jersey. father
OF the legislation authorizing the
$100,OOO.0 900 Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation, is understood to be pre-
pairing an amendmet to the Edge law,
which will enable the corporation to
start active business without waiting
until the whole capital has been
pleAged, according to advices in local
banking circles
The amendment to the law which
Senator Edge is to introduce. and
which Is expected to receive the
prompt sanction of Congress, will per-
init foreign trade financing organiza-
tions to start business without pledg-
ing themselves to call up their total
capital stock at specified periods, but
only as sound business policy shall
suggest.
Whether the original prbviso de-
manding that rs per cent be paid in
at the start will be modified, cannot
he definitely staged at this stage. II
is felt that an initial payment of 10
per cent may be considered sufficient.
should this be the final Judgment,
the proposed amendment would so
stipulate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The foreign
exchange market opened strong to-
day, with demand sterling h-cent
higher at $3.s1. Francs were one
centime higher at 500 for cables and
sos for checks. Befgians were three
centimes higher at 7.31 for cables
and 7.30 for checks. Lire were u
point higher at Ais for cables and
Ala for checks.
other quotations follow: Guilder
cables 34.54, checks 34.52: Sweden
kronen. cables 23.45. checks 23.40;
marks 1.62h.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
A HIGHLY SPECULATIVE OIL
STOCK.

.. II. M.-What do you think of
Middle states OIL, not as an invest
ment, but as a speculation?
Answer.-The man who speculateG
in Middle. States OIL 10 at the mercy
OF insiders. IL the outsider couli
guess their moves he would have q
pretty good chance to win. otherwise
not.
We should rather take our chances
with Texas OF.
Middle States OIL appears to have
made good in limited way, as .
petroleum enterprise and has a for
cibfe management, but the stock
market swings haye been erractic
and wide, and only the well informed
and favored spectators have anv
idea what 1t will do next As a spec.
ulation II Is not advised. ''
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
-FOUR STOCKS FOR s3,ooo INVEST
MENT.

X. r. L-rts writer is planning
an Investment of $4,000 in Atocks
and wants four different i&sues
What would you think of five shares
each OF Swift. American Telebb0ne.
COmnonwealth Edison and Pull
nsns These stocks yield about 3
per cent. and IL they are considersd
as safe rs bonds that yield . lower
rate ! would prefer them.
Answer-We believe your plan 10 Z
ever. that these stocks are as safe a.
bonds which yield a much lower rate
of income. but we believe that the
are reasonably secure, also
think present prices are about bottom
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE

NEW YORK. April 5.-Clearins
house statement: Exchanges $685.
3?5.136. Balances, s61,492,231. Fed
eral reserve bank credit balances
$53, 707, ,5S4.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

$500 denomination, sold at s7h. while
twenty shares of Washington
Railway preferred followed at 59a.
After call, eight shares OF Capital
Traction sold at SO and six of Wasn-
ington Railway preferred at so.
The only other transactions of the
day were of twenty-one shares OF
Lanston. the first ten going at 12A
and the balance at 72h.