davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

bridge party or clubhouse etching.
Virilo settings surplanted thom.
There was drawing Of an old
tar talking TO two sturdy youths
beside u ship, a freighter, It was,
not pnlatial passenger carrier
Another showed we'll dressed
office worker working. He was
within sound OF printing press
4 third pictured % farmer dressed
up for trip into town. lie bore
a burlnossiky mlen and apparently
was iusl giving some final instruo-
lions tO the hirni man on tho trace
tor when tAa artist happened
along
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

well dressed. IN 20 through life a
siouch."
But now they are going to show
the public that one can be n regular
everyday fellow with job and still
be- smartly clothed Last winter
there was warm discussion within
The National Association Of Retail
Clpihiar- as tn the public attitude
toward the pretty mem iu adver-
lis mnnts This fan the result Of
this discussion is apparent Recent
ly fhH new catalogue Of nationally
known clothing house was published
".Nhnui u single ballroom eocnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Collar Pets
Losing Jobs

NEW YORK The farmer boy,
the printers deyll aud the wofknday
clerk are going 20 have IA lr pie
turts on the hluhnards and maya
zines this winter They VIII replace
some Of the swagger young men
who have been posing yeral sea
sons for the artists hired by collar
and clothes manufacturers Not q
tew OF these concerns have con-
cludcd that the orchid us not ihr
flower OF young American manhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

r. n. Warher and F. r. Human,
Who we're al Camp Waterford al
Bourn Pond for a couple Of weeks,
have returned home.
Mrs. F. n. Walker. Mrs. Ira Clover,
Mrs. 7. J. Healey and Mrs 7 b.
Haley were In Rutland Monday 70 a.
tend naatinee performance
An Walker, Who succeeded walk
er Bros. has rented the old laundry
building al the HOLSTER place and IN
stalled an automobile repair shop
There wiil BE- a regular communist
ton Of Adoniran Lodge. No. ~, r. a
A NJ this Thursday evening Al the
usual tine and place. The Entered
Apprentice degree Is 70 Be- conferred.
N ID Cas- Of AthoL Mass. was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Gladys Sessions was a recent
guest Of friends in Bennington
Mrs. Myron A Taylor Is attending
the W. r. c. convention al Montpelier
For glasses see Slader, Optometrist
at the Colburn House, Friday, May o.
adv-6-2w
Harry A Calm ard his new Hudson
super Sir car are open FOR auto livery
engagements. adv
John Wright returned last Tuesday
from the Putnam Memorial Hospital
after a successful operation.
Arthur Wyman, who has been
spending a few days in town, has re
turned 70 his home in Greenfield.
Mass.
Warren Fowler Of West Lebanon,
n. Y, was q week end guest Of his
brother. Hon W. Fowler. q this
village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
they Resist Decay

The northwestern Indians nearly
always made their totem poles out Of
western red cedar. but this choics
was probably due more 20 the fact
that the wood Is easy TO work and
extremely durable than 10 IA. fra
GRANGE e may be taken a. very
good general rule that woods that are
scented ere resistant TO decay and
insect sttsck, and have good csblne,
qualities-Americsn Forestry hAga-
zine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

The purchase % cheap grade "a
goods Tor any serious use - yery DOor
economy such goods 500 give ssy.
and the seryios they render. While
they 40 ina. i not satisfactory To
oogain = given smount o. service ons
Sin spend more money % articles a
cheap grade thsh upon thoss that are
better TIE otthining o. the sans
smouDf 81 pleasure and ssfixfs etioa
from TIE vse % cheap thing and
gooo o. "a an iEnDossi billy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

Union Opera House, Manchester Gen.
ter. Thursday, May 26th. for one night
only. when Hi. Henry's big modern
minstrels will present one Of the best
minstrel performances ever seen in
Manchester. Their all-star vaudeville
olio With eight big sets Is one Of the
big features in the program. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
HI HEsRY's MHSsrRRLs

Who is thee amongst the theatre
rocrr that does not love a good min
Strel company. with its sweet singers.
funny comedians. classy dancers,
beautiful costumes and effects, and
high clAss vaudeville The above
style Of entertainment comes to the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

here the forepart Of the week In the
interest Of the n. D. Cas- Co. u Yer
mont The company are busy thess
days installing a lot d machinery FOR
their new plant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

band and orchestra are still up TO the
Hi Henry standard. one Of the best on
the road. Secure your seats In adj
vance.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MALE AND FEMALE,

MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
Interfere with present employment: some max
ing 500 q week. Free class lectures every
Thursday. 5 pm. william =. Matteson, $40
Colorado bldg.
REPRESENTATIVEAm salary paid to ap-
plicants selected to represent one Of the large
life insurance companies in Washington. Ad-
dress Box 109-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

BOOKsl6sed set1 q 8acyciopedia Bsifsnnica,
Harvard Classics, Book Of knowledee, Stander6
Authors. ETC.. miscellaneous books. PearirsSAss
Book Shop, 953 @ st. NV. Fr. 54l6.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
LOST

yeturned 10 l. r. STAN. 1902 18th st. NV.
Telephone Columbia 9O6-y: q
BosTON BAG, containing woman's toilet aru- i
cles; from automobile Sunday night. eali .'i'
Evening star., 1921-12-21
FOUND.

MOSEY-Third and Florida NV. Dec. 10. Re,
turnable upon identifying, establishing ios' sA0
payment this ad. III st. ne
Evening star., 1921-12-21
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.

USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
1926 18th st. North S43.
TITLES GUARANTEED.
1920 NASH ESPECIAL RERUILT.. $50
$500 cash. balance $75 monthly.
1920 ESSEX TOURING............. $50
$500 cash. balance $45 monthly.
1920 AUBURN RING.............. $50
$3.50 cssh balance $50 monthly.
1919 SCRIPPS-ROOTH ROADSTER...... $50
500 cash. balance S25 monthly.
1919 O1.DSMOBILE "PACEMAkER".... $50
$3.50 cash. balance $40 monthly.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING. 575
$175 cash. balance $40 monthly.
1917 CADILLAC ROADSTER 1,150
$500 cash, balance &85 monthly.
1917 PACKARD RDSTR. (REBUrLT1..s $50
800 cash, balance $50 monthly.
1917 BUICK TOURING........... $50
$200 cash, balance 3c5 monthly.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS. r.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

COOK and general housework; small family;
comfortable room: good home: stay nights;
reference Call Cleveland $50. "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
A GUNMAN-s AMBITION.

Tony O'Connor, gunman extraor-
dinary, now awaiting trial FOR murder
of Sergeant Patrick O'Neill, plans
to become movie star when he is
acquitted of that killing. His train
of thought leading 20 that decision is
of interest. not only as a sideIight
upon his own mental and moral pro-
cesses, but as q commentary upon the
so-called human race.
1--WE had so much publicity since
that o'Neill affair that I'll have no
trouble getting a job as a screen star. .
said Tommy in his cell at the county
Jail. You should have seen the way
the natives at Hudson, Wis, fiocked
TO the jail TO see the two train rob
bers.' The girls were very nice 70
us. Some were timid att first. They
peeked around the corner at us, then
seing We were harmless. came closer
for good look, and by that time had
courage enough TO give us a smile"
Tommy had more publicity at the
time OF the murder and Immediately
afterward than he had at the time of
his arrest. But he developed no ann
bition at that time to become a movie
hero HIS aspiration to such a career
waited upon the appearance of the
girls at Hudson, Wis., with their
maideniy timidity and brave smiles
of interest and approval. Many a
ham actor, no doubt, has been inspired
TO vaulting ambition by similar smiles.
1t is not the publicity but the signs
of feminine alteration which have
moved Tommy thus TO desert his gun
and black jack for sword and buskin.
He has had taste of what he believes
to be fame. He wants more of 1t and
what goes with it.
So he naively gives US gunman's
view of Americans movie producers
and American womanhood by saying
that the girls are crazy about him
and that his assurance of their adora-
tion will certainly induce some pro-
duccr to star him on the screen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
OF LOCAL APPLICATION.

OF what nature In the mania which
leads 50 many people to mutilate
books? The public librhries have to
be on constant watch for them, and
with every possible precaution the
majority escape detection. Some. no
doubt. are unintentionally careless.
They mark their places by dog -ears
or by laying aside the open volume
face downwards. They tear pages by
strong arm methods of turning them.
Others have the fatal habit of scrib-
bling banal observations of assent or
dissent on the margins. If there is
no excuse for these. what shall be
said OF those who cut out plates7 The
library stamp has no terrors for
them.
The owner of book, OF course. may
do what he likes with 1t. The habit of
making notes as they read is strong
with many. Books so annotated by
persons Of emiuence gain In value
Yet to one of fastidious aste any mark
upon book is ap injury to It. A
shabby binding is less objec tionabie
Indeed, n library completely filed with
volumes that show no sign OF use Is
depressingly monotonous Large sets
uniformly bound have something OF
the same effect. There is no indi-
viduality in a collection like that.
Books are for use and not for show,
after all The suspicion that shelves
which present a eonspieuously trim
appearance are seldom disturbed is
natural enough, though it may not
always be justified The neat person
will be neat in this respect as In
others. And even the most untidy
book worm will have a certain care
for his treasures. Probably the mutt
lators of public library books arc as a
rule persons who do not really love
books at all In any case they are a
pest TO be easerminated by any
measures. however harsh. Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
COUNCILS FAILURE
when Body Fails Function it Should be Removed, and
One Put in Its Place That
Will"

thing as stepping on a worm too hard.
and in Wilmington it seems this limit
has been reached
Let US have some service from
Council, not ordinances prohibiting
this and forbidding that all the time
/ question the legality of an ordinance
such as this, for let us remember that
a mans home is his castle and no one
has rights to tell him how K shall be
run, a. long as he does not mar some
one else,s liberty
There should not be any doubt in
Councils mind as TO what to do in
such an emergency as this one. II
the plant that has been built will not
handle all the garbage. apd at that.
cnly in a dry state, there is no need TO
build another of the same type. as
there is a rumor of doing. The thing
to do is 70 equip the present one with
an apparatus to press the water out,
not force the housewives 10 do il.
God knows they have enough to do
anyway.
/. Yours for big ideas on small subjects.
NORRIS X. ELLIOTT.
1905 Laurel street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
LOVE, ROMANCE. 4 DIR. GRANT.

The Rev. DIR. Percy stickney Grant
the fiery rector of the Church of the
Ascension in New York City. who on
more than one occasion has demon
strated his individualism, yesterday
gave 10 the public his definition of the
meaning of that much-used word. love.
1t viii be remembered that Mrs
Philip NJ. Iydig, charming divorcee.
social leader. patron OF art and war
worker, has announced her engage
ment to the rector. When asked about
the affair by a newspaper reporter,
DIR. Grant said:
when you sit next to person who
is fascinating, entertaining and intel
ligent, with many of your own views
on problems and much the same in
terest ins them. sou naturally decide
that you would like to sit opposite that
person and hear and watch her all
fhe time. That's 81 there is TO it. OF
course there was romance in it. But
hate the world. 1t sounds soft and
sentimental. And there is nothing j
like less
Considering that the Rev. DIR. Grant
has reached the age of three score and
one. some persons might be inclined
10 say that acts as well as words
demonstrate whether person is
@soft" or not. However that may be.
the good rector gave a wonderful
definition of Love, as that potent spirit
steals into the heart Of one who faces
the autumn of life. Fascinating
entertaining and intelligent. with many
Of your own views on problems and
much the same interest in them, -
seem to be the qualities which at
tract most men in this world, no mat
ter what their age may be. Any wo-
man who can fascinate, VINO can be
equally entertaining on a stroll or in
the drawing room. and vino proves her
intelligence by taking the mans views
of problems, should never be without a
mate in this world. Human nature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Editor Every Evening: The cur
rent issues of the local newspapers
are filed with questions of Whining
toms garbage disposal and the atti-
tnde of the Mayor and Council and
the Board Of Health toward same. As
yN, the people who are primarily the
ones affected have been silent.
Let US take a look at this thing
from a citizens point of view. Do
you. MIR. Reader, as head OF house
hold, feel that your wife should be
made to drain her garbage and wrap
IL i'm bundles to present to the gar
bage collector, solely because Council
and the Board of Health have failed
TO provide a way TO dispose of II
otherwise? No, certainly not,
IL is not your wifes fault that wet
garbage cannot be handled at the new
ipcinerator But il is the fault of the
Council and Board of Health that the
plant just completed does not fill the
hiH. They knew there would be wet
gark,a ge TO be taken care of, then why
did they contract for a plant that
would not function. Why indeed?
Ofher cities handle wet garbage and
derive some revenue from same by
pressing il and disposing of the fat
therein but no. oh no. that would
never do for Wilmington. Here, they
are about 10 pass an ordinance 10
compel the house wife 10 drain her own
garbage and hand it over 10 the col
lector neatly wrapped in paper. Small
town stuff, ON the other hand. is i
small town stuff, or is it just thai
we have elected members Of Council
and had men appointed TO the Board
Of Health who are small men, in
capable OF thinking fast enough for
growing metropolis such as this?
Mayor and Council take notice,
America has been called the Land
OF the Free. Wilmington is supposed
to be a part Of America and the citi-
zens OF this city to be free citizens.
but their liberties are fast being de-
prived them. The people of Whining
ton have stood for a good many
things from the Mayor and Council,
but when that body has in mind an
ordinance such as this, it is time 70
call a halt.
When a body fails 10 function. it
should be removed and one put in its
place that will. If unable to perform
it's duties. all the more reason 70 re-
Ieve it Of all responsibilities. Let the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington re-
member that they are servants of the
people, not Dotentates. They are put
in office 10 deliberate and make laws
for the good of the people, not to COM
mand them to do some minor task
In a certain manner which the coun-
ci. may see Mt There is such a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
RTySYMEDF.

Some Englishmen are shocked 70
learn that Runnymed. scene OF that
event which is somewhat fnaccurateiy
regarded as the birth Of English
liberties. IL for sale. Worse still. when
IL was up at auction last month no
body would bid The siight excite
mant over this profanation OF his
torie monument seems to be princi-
naliy due 10 a fear that the govern
ment may waste the money.
But SO far there is not much pros
pect of wasting any money derived
from Runnvmede. Prsuemably the ven
erable spot is useful only as sheep
pasture. and nobody seems 10 want Il
for that. If II were only in America
the thing would be done better. Some
speruIative real estate operator would
biiy il. fence IL off and admit the public
for a modest price. trusting for great
or profIf4 to the cafe concession on
the grounds. lie would also. one may
suppose. acquire good deal Of sur
rounding property and sell OF build
ing lots in Runnymede Gardens the
new exclusive residential suburb. When
ail The lots had been sold and Runny-
mesis Gardens had brought in all the
profit that could reasonably be ex-
pected. he would turn the sacred
meadow into an amusement park,
Property owners in Runnymede Gar
dens, alarmed at the prospective de-
probation of vaiues II scenic railways
we're set up just across the streets
and mobs of Sunday pleasure seekers
brought 70 town. would arouse tbs
public; mass meetings would pro-
test against the sacrilege; and finally
some patriotic or historical society
would raise a million dollars by popu-
lar subscription TO bury Runnymed-
from the speculator and preserve j
forever as national possession.
Yet, in England nobody viii ever
bid for it.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
STILL on THE RHINE.

II resolutions in Congress could have
Withdrawn American troops from Co
bienz. they would have been taken
away long ago. So they would II
angry Inquiries when the Adrninistra-
ton was going to keep its promise TO
bring the boys home" had had any
effect except to reveal and increase
Irritation. As far as the boys thctn-
selves are concerned. they are per-
fectly contented where they are. Their
commander. General Allen. recently
said TO a troubled American traveller
that our soldiers on the Rhine would
vote 600 to | To stay where they
are. Yet various excited Senator'S and
Representatives have flooded the For
eign Affairs Committees with resolu-
tons calling upon the Administration
To end the hated exile of the suffering
doughboys at Cobienz.
This Congressional pain and indig-
nation, which appear slightly artifi-
cial. will not be ailayed by the state
tnent which Chairman Porter OF the
House committee has just made. Not
one of the resolutions is to be reported
out. The rea son given is that the
state Department wants nothing done
about It at present As a result OF his
inquiries. Representative Porter gives
f. as his personal view that our
soldiers viii remain In Germany "un-
III We have adjusted our affairs with
that country This announcement
will dangerously raise the blood prea-
sure OF certain Coneressmen, and VIII
make pro-Germans exelaim once
more. s~rhen were we the more de-
eeived than betrayed But the DE
eision Will remain, nevertheless, one
of common sense and s9'iud poliey,
Swapping its fingers at the hohgoolin
Of inconsistency. New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
MONUMENTS.

When the tasks are done and the books
are closed
And the ha nds in peace are at least re-
posed.
VIII you leave some monument, great
or small.
That man shall know that you lived at
all?
A piece of stone on grassy bed
The gift OF the living to the dead
And the marble shaft to dead mans
worth
Marks often the pride Of the ones on
earth.
oh. the great should live though never
a stone
Be reared near the couch where they
lie alone.
and the dead mat sleep in their graves
content
For a good life builds its own monu-
ment.
When kindly soul from this earth de-
parts,
Its deeds are stamped upon human
And from lip to lip, till the world
grows old.
Shall the record Of each good man be
told.
Meath tangled weeds where no shafts
arise,
The clay Of many a great man lies,
And though no one knows where hls
grave IS hid,
Men know he lived by the deeds he did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Many prefer 10 pitch camp fn tents.
which requires no permit. or 10 motor
from place To place.
Forest rangers nave b~adqusrsers At
intervals through the forests and at
these headquarters. married by fbs
American flag. campers and trsvelers
can obtain Information. use a teie-
phone. and get help In an emergency.
The different forests have their own
special attractions. Pikeg Peak ~ ln
the national forest of the garne name.
olympic elk. once almost extinct but
nov protected and increasing. may b.
shot--wlth a camera the Olympic
Forest in Warrington state. Cams
trout abound in the S9esms of most
Of the forests. Deer, rar, elk. grotrse.
and other wild game are % BE- found
ia the various forests and may 10
hunted under the State game lawa.
In the Suiattle River Forest in
Washington the fuii-bIood Indians Of
the Suiattic River tribe never fail 20
Interest campers, while IN the East.
the White Mountains boast of their
Lakes Of the Clouds. 5000 feet above
the sea, and their waterfalls. and the
famous Old Man Of the Mountains
cut By nature in the side q elf.
west Gets the Crowds.
OF them all. the forests IN colorado
and California are the most popular
as vacation retreats a million people
visit the Colorado forests, and 800. 900
the caiiforngs forests every year. Tn
the East. the White Mountain forest
il probably the best known.
{ IA yel n q
Quoted along somewhat different
lines from the more extensive west
ern Fairgrounds. In three of tnefn
public camping grounds have ben
carefully surveyed and designetsd. NO
one may lease lot in them because
/ If nnonopoiies were granted, few
people would quickly take up All the
land. These three forests, me Pisgsn
/ In North Carolina. the Wichita For-
est and Came Preserve IN Okiahonas
/ and the White Mountain Forest IN
Maine and New Hampshire, are being
used BY picnic parties. for boy scout
and rnountaineers camps, ana ~
campers, who are permitted % soD
/ HoteIs and inns located az pictir-
esque spots help 70 make the forests
accessible for people VINO cannot con
venf>ntly pitch camp.
+ The Forest Service, with the helo
OF All those who use the national
forests. IL protecting and managing
them 70 that the American people
can have woodland Fairgrounds for
generations 70 come.
-Four million dollars a year for the
last three years have been appropria-
ted By Congress for roads through the
4 national forests. and the states uging
the fund required 70 put up an equal
sum. over 1900 ,0oo trout fry are put
into the streams and lakes 0f Colorado
alone every year. Rare animals and
birds are protected sgsir.st hunting.
Timber nurseries are maintained ~
the Forest Service and millions ~
young trees Ooe 900 FOR Washington
and Oregon aione--are set out IN tha
forests every year 70 replace loes-s BY
fire and trees cut fOr timber.
Red tape IL eliminated as much ss
possible in issuing leases and permits
In return All that is asked % the
camper or autoist is that he Be careful
with his camp fires. put out or re-
port any FIRE that he may find and
leave his camp ground cs~au and neat
with All trash and refuse burned 81
buried.