davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
0UTWlTTlNG THE BOND THIEF
Wall Street Bankers Have Devised Some Novel Methods of Camou-
 haging Securities.

Many runners in Wall Street are adopting novel methods of their own to safeguard the securities given in their care for delivery In some in stances firms have made suggestions and rules for "camouflaging" the han ding of stocks and bonds outside of their offices One brokers house has all securities pinned inside newspapers and one of it's runners apparently walks around with g single newspaper under his arm which has attached to its pages inside valuable bonds and stocks. Yet another firm has hired former policemen to handle It's deliv- cries of stock.
 Another firm has presented its run ners with suits, the vests of which have large inside pockets which are but toned and in these the securities are carried and must be on pain of dis missal
 One wet day recently q special mes senger of a large brokerage house car ried two Liberty bonds of S50,0O0 apiece and three of S1o,000 each pin ned inside closed umhrella.-Wall Street Journal.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
His Desires.

The manager of the Indiana Mason ic home overheard a group of small boys from the home discussing what they desired to be when they grew to be men. One insisted he would be Mason, another a Shriner and another had ambitions to he a Noble of the Mystic Shrine, but fiye-year-old Jack, drum major in the home band, said:
 "No, do not want to be any of those"
 What" the others replied, "don't want to be a Shriner or Mason or Noble; why, what do you want to be?'
 He drew himself up and replied proudly, "Well, I'll tell you what. want to be popentate. e."-Indianapolis News.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
WARNING ORDER
In Independence Chancery
 Court, Dcember Term, 1921

Stella Wilson, Plaintiff,
 vs. Frank Wilson, defendant. The defendant, Frank Will son, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within Thir- ty days, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Stella Wilson.
 Given this 24th day of Oc- tober, 1921.
 w. R. WESTRROOK,
 Clerk. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for plaintiff. I. J. Matheny Atty for non- resident defendant.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
Fortune Awaits inventor

"Untearable" linen has long been the dream of many people, but al. though experiments have often been made, the way to weave an indestructi. ble cloth is still unknown, and no one has claimed the fortune which is awaiting the inventor who solves the mystery.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Bryan Welborn who has spent the past few months in Little Rock, arrived home Sat urday to visit his mother, Mrs. T. J. Welborn.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Lena Ford returned Saturday from Springfield, Mo-, where she has been at tending school.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

.gk1.::lA!5j..I gk ::lA .:::: ::: ' Mae Will Rogers is in town. Fridf Silver lounges often wag in MI wooden heads. Satm -o- Mo-, Guy Edwards of RatesviI1e tendi was in town Wednesday.
 -o- Ch Car of wire at 1916 prices day Jeffery's, Batesville. Ark. Wher -o- for a Lots of men are booze fight CTS but few of them ever win. M,
 -o-# Mari hiloA menus snOeS cheap here LII WalluG ot., newport, AfK. Etta $. D. Lindsey of Batesville
 was in town on business Tues day. >1o''e
 accel D.. r. ....-.. mere spending few days here with friends. Ia
 -o- ieine It must be something fierce sleep for one-armed man to have work the itch. Drug Claude Jackson is spendingl Br, a few days in Little Rock on spent business. Little I -o- urda, G. C. Hugg of the Dota sec T. J. I tion was in town on business
 Tuesday. M;
 the / : ''ii.''e' 'i'e#e #eeiepi s'eeei ihee- been I Drug Go. q, The old reliable Tennessee
 wagons at the Newark Lum- w. fft Comnanv cougl
 -o- was Wire =fenee very much busin cbeaner See Barnet Bros Jourr Mercantile Co. 12-1 stant W. N. Osborne a good citi- The zen of Cord was in town on whicl business Tuesday. diggi
 -o- Road The funny man with the Grav Sunny smile, Will Rogers, at temp the Royal Friday.
 Mr s'i'e' Hams e''i le', ''o'l,'''s ii oiii '' '''o' low 'i3's V iio' 2pi i''t9''' will $ -o- ing. Seems like we are always beaut talking about good roads and NeaN travelling bad ones.
 -o- Ia A man Is seldom as good as of ar he thinks he is, or as bad as Over his enemies say he is. have
 -o- No ot MT. and Mrs. c. E. Gray an- pfoae I nounce the arrival of new afk T daughter, born last week.
 -o- Mis- The best feature of most of the 4 the free advice you get is that been you don't have to take it. tltul
 will The happiest moment in , some mems lives is when they are able to say, 'I told you so." } Corrugated sheet iron roof ,t ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Com poii pany. n the Quaint and homely Will Rog-
 CTS in one of his greatest pie
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Charles Ball left Wednes- day for his home at Benton. where he will visit homefolks for a few days.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Miss Edith Mae Patterson, the Arkansas girl who has been declared the most beau tiful girl in the United States, at the Royal Friday, Dec. 2.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Miss Edith Lane who is teaching at Moorefield, spent Saturday and Sunday here with homefolks.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

See the famous Arkansas queen of beauties, Miss Edith Mae Patterson, at the Royal, Friday, Dec. 2.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

queen of beauties, Miss Edith Mae Patterson, at the Royal, Friday, Dec. 2.
 Mrs. Lena Ford returned Saturday from Springfield, Mo-, where she has been at tending school.
 Charles Ball left Wednes- day for his home at Benton, where he will visit homefolks for a few days.
 Mrs. E. E. Harrington of Marie is spending a few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. Etta McDoniel.
 -O-
 Mrs. J. c. Malin has gone to Cotton Plant where she has accepted a position with mercantile concern of tRat city. 
 Tanlac, that celebrated med ieine makes you eat better, sleep better, feel better and work better. Sold by Newark Drug Go.
 Bryan Welborn who has spent the past few months in Little Rock, arrived home Sat urday to visit his mother. Mrs. T. J. Welborn.
 Miss Edith Mae Patterson, the Arkansas girl who has been declared the most beau tiful girl in the United States, at the Royal Friday, Dec. 2.
 -O-
 w. II. Dawson, one of Wy cough townships best citizens, was in town Wednesday on business and remembered The Journal in a pheasant and sub- stantiol manner.
 The plant of Ball & Peters which has been engaged in digging gravel for the Good Roads Gravel Company at the Gravel Hill near town has been temporarily shut down.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Will liamson's beautiful new bunga- low is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupy ing It is one of tthe most beautiful little homens in NeaWark.
 Tanlac has the largest sale of any medicine in the world. Over Twenty Million bottles have been sold in six years. No other medicine has ever ap- preached it as a seller. New ark Drug Go.
 Miss Edith Mae Patterson, the Arkansas girl, who has been declared the most beau tiful girl in the United States, will be shown dedicating the big Judsonia dam, Friday, Dec. ?, at the Royal.
 Claude Shirley left Wednes- day night for his home at Fort Meade, Fla, where he will spend the winter. MT. Shirley has been employed at the Ball & Peters gravel pit here for the past several months. -O- French Pearce is being urg- ed by some of his friends to enter the race for county clerk
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Tanlac, that celebrated med ieine makes you eat better, sleep better, feel better and work better. Sold by Newark Drug Go.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Mrs. E. E. Harrington of Marie is spending a few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. Etta McDoniel.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

w. H. Dawson, one of Wy cough townships best citizens, was in town Wednesday on business and remembered The Journal in a pheasant and sub stantiol manner.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Mrs. J. c. Malin has gone to Cotton Plant where she has accepted a position with a mercantile concern of tbat city.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Will Rogers is in town.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Furniture at greatly reduc- ed prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

The plant of Ball & Peters which has been engaged in digging gravel for the Good Roads Gravel Company at the Gravel Hill near town has been temporarily shut down.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

Good five room residence in Magness, with good garden
 smokehouse, ant barn, and good water. House and all improvements in good condi- tion. Will sell at a hsrgain. G. W. Sturch, Magness. Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
Will Rogers is in town.

The prettiest grill in the United States lives in Arkan- sas. See her at the Royal Fri day, December 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Five Greatest u. S.
Population Centers

situated were counted in the De-
troit district and If the populations
Of the four counties grouped arounc
Wayne County were added the popu.
lation would still be less than 1,4OO,-
900 though the average radius would
then be increased to nearly 80 miles.
The increase OF the radius around
Boston to 90 to 80 miles would bring
into the district between 2,OO0, 900
ad 2,500,0O0 inhabitants, for the
eastern end OF Massachusetts is one
Of the most thickly populated regions
n the United States.
Like Boston. Pittsburgh suffers
in comparison of the population of
cities by the fact that the official
city boundaries enclose a relatively
small area while Immediately outside
are numerous populous regions.
When the figures for the Pittsburgh
metropolitan. district are used in.
stead of tho figures for the political
division Pittsburgh rises from ninth
/ to fifth place among the urban COM
munities Of the United States. Its
metropolitan district has a popula.
ton of 1,2O7,504, but within the
imaginary lines of TIE city boun-
daries are less than half that number
of inhabitants.
''The magnitude Of the omissions
of urban territory and populations
from some OF the cites in thickly
settled portions OF the country are
brought out by canvasses of the siz-
able cities and towns, left to be
separately organized, which cluster
Just outside the city limits. Within
Item to fifteen miles of Boston are
three cities with populations between
10000 and 10 ,000;i six cities of be-
tween 10000 and 100000; twelve
cfties and town OF between 1b,0OO
land 10000; eight Of between 10000
land 1900 and a large number Of
communities under 10000 popula'
ltion. Pittsburgh's metropolitan dis
trict contains IN addition to Pitts
burgh itself IL communities with
population ranging from 10000 to
10000, and 81 with populations be-
tween s 900 and 10000 Within the
Detroit metropolitan district not IN
cluded in the Detroit City limits are
three towns and villages with opuia-
ltiona between 10000 and $4,000 ana
three numbering between 5000 ana
Ito 900 inhabitants"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

washington, d. C.-What are the
five most poplous urban communi-
ties in the United States?
eff the term cities is used loosely,
the UnitedStates is in the strange
position OF having two that rank
fourth and two that are fifth in size,
although these communities are Of
different magnitude The mix-up is
due to that artificial thing, the city
limit. People in establishing their
homes have shown q fine disregard
for these lines except as prompted
by considerations OF taxation--and
have built on either side and even
astride them. There are many places
where city boundary lines run direct
ly through blocks or along busy
streets, leaving outside regions as
populous or more populous than
those included. Yet when the popu-
lation of the city is being ascertain
ed, only the noses inside the imagin-
airy line are counted.
ITO clear up the difficulty and
bring out the really important fact
where the greatest concentrations
of city-dwelling populations are to be
Ifound-the United States Census has
gathered statistics not only for city
political divisions but also for met
ropolitan districts These latter In
clude the entire urban communities
made up of the big cities inside their
political lines and also the city dis
tricts drawn closely around them
though outside the arbitrary boun-
daries. Tho figures obtained fo1
these population units strikingIy
alter the rank of the cities.
THE first three places are held
by New York, Chicago and Philadel.
lphia under both systems of enumera.
ton. But while Boston, the political
division, ranks seventh and Detroit
fourth, the Boston metropolitan dis,
trict jumps to fourth place and the
Detroit metropolitan district takes
the sixth position. The population
figures show that within q rough
circle drawn from the center o.
Boston with radius Of between tel
and fifteen miles there are in thickly
settled communities 1.772,254 In
habitants.
I'm a similar circle draw
around Detroit in United States ter
ritory there arc 1,165.153 inhabi
tants. II the entire population d
Wayne County in which Detroit ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

years Of separation was told as they
rode along. Biggs had been killed In
drunken brawl at Alton. Davis had
gone to the far West--a thoroughly
discredited man. Henry Brimstead
had got his new plow on the market
and was prospecting beyond all his
hopes. Eli had become merchant
Of unusual ability and vision. His
square dealing and good sense had
done much to break down prejudice
against the Jews in the democracy OF
the West. Samson Traylor was get
ting wealth and reputation for good
sense. He had made the plan on
which the business had developed. He
had proved himself a wise and far
seeing man. sarah's friends had been
out in Springfield for visit. They
had invested money IN the business.
Her brother had decided to bring his
family West and settle In Sangamon
county.
Agents Of the store were travelling
in Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana
selling It's goods to country dealers.
They carried with them the progress
I've and enlightened spirit Of the city
and the news. Everywhere they In
sisted upon a high standard OF hon
esty in business. A man who had no
respect for his contract was struck
or the list They spread the every.
day religion Of the counting room,
They were welcome unifying and
civilizing force n the middle country.
.
me lovers stopped In a grove at
noon and fed their horses and Harry
built q fire and made a breach Of
green sticks on which be broiIed beef.
steak.
a letter from Harry to Sarah Tray.
In tails Of the beauty Of the day.
TO an CONTINUED
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
CHAPTER XIV.
which Describes . Pleasant Holiday
and 4 Pretty stratagem.

which Describes . Pleasant Holiday
and 4 Pretty stratagem.
Two days later BIN suggested thas
they should take q days ride in the
open and spend the night at the home
Of q friend Of hers ID settlement
known as Plains End, Harry having
expressed wish to get out on tne
pralries In the saddle after his long
term OF travel on q steamboat.
care you sure that you can stand
an all days journeyT' BIN asked.
I'll l could kill a bear with my
hands and carry him home ON my
back and eat him for dinner" the
young man boosted.
'T've got enough Of the Wild West
In me to like q man who can eat
bears. If there's nothing better" said
BIN. II didn't know but you'd been
spoiled In the home Of those eastern
millionaires. If you're willing to take
what comes and make the best Of It,
III give you a day that you will re-
member. You will have to put mp with
very simple hospitality, but ]
wouldn't wonder If you'd enjoy IT,"
'We will leave here day after 10
morrow. Our horses win be. at the
door at eight o'clock in the morning,
We shall take some luncheon and
reach our destination late In the after
noon and return next day. 1t will
give us good long visit with each
other and you'll know me better be-
| fore we get back"
IL want to know you as well as
love YOU" he said. II suppose It VIII
be like studying law-one never gets
through with it,
"pve found myself a rather abstruse
subject-as bad as Coke, of which Abe
used to talk SO much with my father,
she declared. Il shall be glad Il II
doesn't discourage you"
'The mystery of woman can not By
solved by intellectual processes" thC
young man remarked. "Observatiof
| il the only help and mine has beer
/ mostly telescope. We have managed
4 70 keep ourselves separated by grea
distance even when we were neal
each other. 1t has been like lookini
at star with a very limited parallax
It's a joy to be able to see You will
the naked eye"
''You win have little to look at OF
this holiday but noe and the prairlcs,
said BIN.
sT think the prairies will be neg
lected. shall wear my cavalry uni
form and try to get pair Of the bes
horses in Chicago for the trip"
'sThen you would have to get mine
/ have handsome pair Of blac
young horses from ohio-real hig
steppers. It is to be my party. 70
will have to take what comes an
make the best Of It,"
The day Of their journey arrived
a warm, bright, cloudless day In Sci
TENDER, 1871. The long story Of thos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

lndlans Have Curious Enumeration.
The Indians Of Guiana have q Curl
pus system OF enumeration. They count
b the hand and its four fingers. Thus,
when they reach Ave instead Of say
ing So. they call Il a .'hand." Six Is
therefore i sshand and first finger"
seven. ! shand and second finger.n Ten
b two hnnde. But 20, instead Of be-
Ina 1s6r banda Is q '.nRn." Forty
i kwo men,, and thus they go on BY
kaenfIss rozty-slx Is expressed as
a6wc men hand md Arst finger"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Time to Order Your
Christnas Cards

Never before has more elaborate line of Christmas
Teetn cards been assembled than the 1921 line now on
display u the Examiner office We have In stock for
your inspection nifty selection Of popular priced cards
q various designs and sample books are eramDed
with samples OF the finest cards on the market.
Either engraved printed. The Examiner plant is
Wen equipped to print Christmas cards IN the finest man
ueF put TO those desiring to pay little for engraV
20 CARDS may place their order with Orders Tor en-
graVed cards should be left with as early possible
not be made bofer December 18 Make your selection
samples. -
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
APHAS|A VICTIM
RETURNS HOME
Miss MarkIey Will Recover With
Long Rest-Brother Brings
Her From New York.

Niles Mildred Markley. former stu
dent nurse at Providence Hospital.
who disappeared Monday and later
was found in New York city suffering
from aphasia, returned to- Washing
ton last night and went to her home
at Rockville. Md. She was accom-
panied by her brother. X. s. Markley,
who went to New York for her after
reading in The Washington Times of
her condition.
MY sister does not remember what
happened after she left our home at
Rockville Monday" Markley said to-
day. AT the Terminal station here.
agents of the Travellers Aid Society
noted she appeared to be in q daze.
They notified their agents in New
York to look out for her. and she was
picked up in the Pennsylvania station
and removed to a hospital.
Because she carried no baggage,
New York authorities first thought she
was a resident OF that city"
Markley said physicians stated that
long rest would restore his sisters
health.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
PUBLIC PR|NTERT TO
|W|DENL|QU0R HUNT
Carter will Also Continue Probe
OF G. P. 0. Betting,
He Says.

Alleged bootlsssing in the Govern
ment Printing Office. brought to the
attention recently OF George H. Car
ter. public printer. is expected to re-
suit In number OF suspensions. fol-
lowed by several dismissais, in the
next several days.
Public Printer Carter today declined
to discuss the bootlegEing situation.
other than to admit that he mad re.
ceived considerable information re-
sarding the activities of liquor sales
men In the big print shop. He indi-
Gated that one or two suspensiona
had already been made as result OF
his investigation.
Three employees of the print shop
were dismissed yesterday for al
legged connection with horse race bet :
ting. Mr.. Carter said. This makes four
dismissals.
The Investigation into horse race
betting and bootlegging will continue
indefinitely. suspensions and dismis-
sails to follow Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of reliable evidence.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
SALES TAX AGAIN
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Senators Hear Final Arguments.
Plan to End Hearings Next
Wednesday.

The Senate Finance Committee
plans to wind up on Wednesday next
its investigation OF proposals Sor re-
vision OF existing taxation laws, SEN
ator Penrose, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, the committee chairman. en-
nounced today.
Proponents and opponents OF the
imposition Of a salon tax In lien OF
the excess profits tax again occupied
the committees attention at the out
set OF today's session.
Senator Penrose explained he ex-
pected Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon to confer with the committee in
closed executive session before IL pre-
pared it's report on testimony devel-
oped by the hearings or attempt to
formulate recommendation for a new
revenue act to the House Ways aid
Means Committee.
Penroses plan is to have his com
mittee pave the way for prompt ac-
tion on revenue law revision by the
House Committee after it reports the
permanent tariff bill II is now enga ge1
upon. He believes passage OF both a
revenue bill and permanent tariff
bill can be accomplished not later than
July. and the Presidents expressed
suggestion that the present extraordi-
nary session be ended about August
complied with.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
D. C..PLANS TRIBUTE
TOHONORED DEAD
Memorial Services for War
Heroes viii Be Held on Monu-
ment Grounds.

Mothers and relatives OF washing
ton boys. who lost their lives In the
world war are writing to Blaine Fitz-
gerald. of the Vincent b. Costello Post
OF the American Legion. relative to
securing reserved seats at the Me-
mortal services to be held Thursday.
May rs, for the 500 local soldiers and
sailors who died during the war.
The services will be held on the
Washington Monument Grounds when
the body OF Vincent b. Costello, the
first Washington soldier to be killed
in action, arrives in Washington. A
procession in which all former SOL
diers and sailors and every fraternal
and civic body in Washington will
participate. will be held prior to the
services.
President Harding will view the
procession from the portico OF the
White House and Vice President Coo
lidge will attend the ceremonies on
the Monument Grounds. Parents and
relatises of dead soldiers, who desire
reserved seats at the services can OBJ
tain them by writing to Blaine Fitz-
gerald. room IS. District building.
The Washington times., 1921-05-19
PRESIDENT URGES
HOUSE EPASSPEACE
Tells Cong. Porter. He Is Desir'
GUS Of Seeing Resolve with
in Reasonable Time"

President Harding today informed
Congressman stephen G. Porter.
chairman of the House Foreign Re-
lations Committee, that he was de-
rious OF seeing a Congressional peace
resolution passed within reason
able time"
The President also told Congress
man Porter that he did not desire
to interfere with Legislative pre-
rogatives' and would not act as
arbitrator between the House and
Senate over whether the Knox or
Porter resolutions prevail.
The principal difference between the
Knox resolution and the Porter re5o.
luton is that the former provides for
\ Congressional repeal of the declara-
tion by Congress that a state Of war
existed between the United states and
Germany, while the latter merely de-
clares a termination of the state OF
war existing.
The Knox resolution was passed by
the Senate several weeks ago, but was
hung up in the House. As result of
his conversation with the President
today, Congressman Porter predicted
that the House would pass the Porter
resolution and then take up for ad-
justment the differences in conference
with members OF the Senate.