davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

AT times. when Stcphanie was
not to be found, and his unhappy
inference placed her in Grismer's
company he felt an unworthq in
Cliuation to call on Grismer and
find out whether the girl was there
But the impulse was a low one,
and made him ashamed, and his
envy and Jealousy disgusted him
with himself
Besides, his state OF mind was
painfully confused and uncertain
in regard to Stephanie. He was
in love with her evidently. But
the utter lack of sentimental res
pouse on her part afforded his love
for her no uourishment.
He traversed the entire scale Of
emotions. When he was not with
her he often came to the eXasper-
ated conclusion that he could
learn to forget her; when he was
with her the idea seemed rather
hopeless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
mining ENC|NEFRI
HE SUFFERED 30I

burning burning like a co.., |
Were Were so bad son..1
neither lie down \
any comfort, "
| 7 had pains ii |
suffered from ', n
and bloated IN =
nardIy breathe, Nj
down and I seemsa =
out altogether.
Nothing in III. l
cine did me any !, n
mold of Tanlac y,
hardly remember Il, NJ
Felt better. I eat nj
never have a Sc,
afterwards. The NJ
nave all disappe''l
breathing is free NJ
nerves are as stro,'
l sleep as sound ~
my life I am as u
lar never miss 4 n
work and I feel tb,li
lease on life"
Tanlac is sold I, h
ler's drug storo ,1
towns by drugeis,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Loganberry
Laughs
n nnhaut nniEIan

BY Robert Qulllen,

what we need along the Cana
dian border is a dyke.
Cheer up. Uneasy lies the heac
that wears a frown
Excellent slogan for these boot
log days: Safety thirst"
How sharper than servants
tooth is a tax on an income that
has been spent.
Radicalism: An appetite. Con
seryative one who is getting along
very well, thank you.
If these proposed blue laws go
into effect there wont be any rec
reation on Sunday except looking
at the ankles on the way to church
That Paris street to be named af-
ter Venizclos will doubtless be
called Champs de Bit
Some men endorse notes as n
prool % iii1','rp' ,"I, r. t,oai,nano ~
oau9V NV
iei'9V'
- oni,io, ,a thot tbe
.aRnp1inU
seia'losi "lii ,tn HS,,,a,,,, toath
'''O A''''''i'7
,, .,,,.,o.,,o ,,otio,., roo,s 81,
-. n,,t =, datarred |
~ '''0"e"'
"0i"'
y. .,.,, aoto u,ot u,o man yho
~" i'fs 49, IL, ,,aa oaoa
80 ,.t>,,
''''' " N'''''
70 hord oia.,,. isn,t u,aooI rooouso
,,ot,,ra -. n ,hat nov, v,,,t
a,,.
rho doo.. or,otrros ,,,,,, o.rod,,ol-
=. 1is.a,,1 ,.,,,..,. ,,a,.,,,a,,,.' ' hnt thn,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
$4,000, 900 Loan
Made to Belgium

cleveland, Ohio. Jan, 21.-An Of
t"i OF SS0,0O0 for Prince Loree was
rejected by Captain David Il. shaw
It Was learned today. Prince Loree
Is said TO be the worlds double
sal''d champion Ills pacing mark
Tor mile in e:oO and his trottinr
marx S;OSh He will be raced ON
the grand circuit again this scoso,,
Captain shaw s1id.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21
Just Folks
by EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)

A Plea.
This Is my hope and plea,
That | shall able be
Always to bear
~ biz of care
Not for the level way
| kncel to pray.
Give me the load
And the stony read.
Through the dark days and long
| would be strong!
Strength for the task
Is all | ask.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-21

under construction novel; some
short stories, some poems which
ihe mOdestly mentioned as verses.
Except for the unexplored mazes
in which first love had involved
him he was happy-exceedingly
/ happy But, to a creative mind,
/ happiness born OF self-eXpression
/ is a weird. uncanny composite
emotion, made up of ecstatie hope
and dolorous despair and well
peppered with dread and conf
dence, cowardice and courage,
rage and tranquility; and further
seasoned with every devilish doubt
and celestial satisfaction that the
heart of a writer is heir to
In the morning he was certain
Of himself He was the captain Of
his destiny; he was the dictator
Of his Inspiration, equipped with
the technical mastery that his
Cbedient thoughts dare not dis
obey.
BY afternoon the demon Doubs
had shaken his selfconfidence, and .
ear Peereo at MN seV"eeh ever
line of his manuscript, and it was
a. case oi Cn.'oe I'ol'"u . from d,, 'il'
.lIl9 on uIlH Iiie peIlcil zen from
his unneryed fingers and he rose
rom ms "oih 50 'I"ltu' nan
S'uIneu' not Nilo"'"6 "Hetnei ne
ma" uoie wen or III i'ed'IlS' az ueIs
ne Ieall|eu at SuCI' 'lloIlieIiI' INA a',
lo' 2ueIl "S ne, " JuSI app ''i'5''
u ms o"H oiN "ouIU never p
po7Sip'e lor nun 'i'"1 ne h'iii2e'l
"ouIo never NM" anu thd1 j" ii"'
lneh sal" VI II H. Hl"eeu' Iie'
ever SaIo any Iiiii's apouI ms WoI
"ou'" never "lo"y coI'Ni'io1
l'lii'' never eI''iIeiS ei'ls"'eIt MN
''S ~ 4t7 ''iOe u I'9 "oi'iiie77
iiesa'
lHdI 10 one u t"e pel'alt'eS I'M
poSeu upon ''e creative mint
5oes U" producing peca use Il Ilius''
! '''Se sum ui"l le9 IT, p'aI'e ue- .
'IeSSeS' DuI 1t never KNOWS Ihe +
i u'h'
lo"'ro tlle e''u oI May one
i'9i ilooil' 0'epnaHlg came mo C.
us Stuuio' seated herseII calmly .
nd anuS'iIp''
- no soou' ne Salo' throw !
is hliilSell on an antique SOFA \
'''1i e''uuIeo tlle strain ana no
more .,
one reo" iof an hour' her grey p p
yes never leaving the WrltteA
.apd Nth +ha st,oi, oS oo-,9l',. penl - le
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
McEENRY ENGAGES OFFICER

A number of McHenry citizens held
a public meeting recently at which
plans for preserving order IL the
town were discussed. as result. of
which a popular subscription was
started to raise funds to pay ar of.
ticer to remain on duty there perma-
nently. Recently Mr.. Bob McNary
of Fordsville was contracted with to
perform the service, and he will be
appointed a constable by the county
court. Mr.. McNary is a fearless
man, and will discharge his duty to
the satisfaction of his employers.
The disorders complained of seem
to arise from the consumption of 100
much mOonshine, and officer McNary
will make bootlegging q hard life to
lead in that community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
CHILDREN IN COURT

Three small Rockport boys were
before Judge Cook Friday, charged
with HOUSEKEEPING. They were
Paul and Darrell, sons of Floyd Bak-
er; and Chester Shaver son of Har-
vey Shaver. They ranged in age
from eleven TO fourteen.
According to evidence given by the
boys themselves, they entered Jim
Deekers store. on Tunnel Hill, near
Rockport one Sunday recently and
stole small quantity of chewing
gum and some pocketbooks. They
entered the store by going under the
floor and raising a board.
After hearing the evidence the
court placed the boys under bond for
good conduct, and allowed them to
go in the care of their fathers, with
orders for. their fathers to make
monthly reports on the conduct of
the boys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
TOBACCO PRICE PROSPECTS

The tobacco crop is now in the
barns and is practically all cured
While this crop did not exceed in
area half the usual crop in Ohio
county this session. il was, perhaps.
the most uniform crop grown in re-
cent years, and was in splendid CON
dition until housing began. About
the time the crop was being put in
the barns the fall rains set in and
large per cent of il. and nobody
seems to know just how much, was
damaged after being housed.
The price prospect for well color
ed sound tobacco appears to be un-
usually good. The crop in the entire
country is much smaller th1I usual,
and the handlers will probably COM
pete sharply for the better grades.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

VILE. Kentucky the first Of the week.
He declined to be Interviewed, but It
is believed he was looking owe a
prospect to extend his Ohio railvog 4
into the eastern Kentucky coal field
Louisville d nocrat.c election.
workers sent - years old girl to
the polls to register last week, having
her carry a borrowed baby to lsnd
color to her claim OF being a legal
voter. When questioned by election
officers the girl confessed she was
only IS and that the baby was Dor
rOwed for the occasion.
For three months Louisville depu-
ty sheriffs combed the city in search
of man against whom they held
felony warrant, and Monday locat-
ed him in the county Jail where he
had been all this time, serving
Jail sentence for the commission OF
another crime.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

a young exchange plunger cornered
the wheat market twenty years. ago
and lost six million dollars by the
deal. has again suffered a big loss
through plunging in liquor. Letter is
said to have had 100000 worth of
old liquor and fine wines, stored pri-
or to the advent of prohibition. all of
which was stolen from his country es-
tate near Chicago, some time Sun
day.
Representatives of the Irish people
and of the English government mot
in London Tuesday, to discuss plans
for restoring satisfactory relations
between the two peoples.
Among the new tax features of a
bin now pending in congress, and
which will become law at an early
date. are the repeal of the express,
freight. passenger and pullman tax,
repeal of the excise on numerous con-
fections and toilet articles and a
raise from $2.2O to 5000 gallon on
spirits used for medicine, in the arts
and for export.
On account Of prevailing lower
wages the $50 convicts now working
in the road camps will be returned TO
the reformatory at Frankfort
A Kentucky crop report estimates
the corn crop at 100000 bushels
as compared with 1OO,OOO.OOO last
year and the tobacco crop at 3S7,-
geo 600 pounds as against 467,OOO-
eco pounds in 1920. All other
crops fan below the yields of last
year. With big fall off in potatoes
and fruits.
Henry Fliver Ford was In Pine
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
L. 6 N. TRUNK Line
TO CONE this WAY
Hartford To Be Waystation
On Through Louisville
To St. Louis Line

A leak in the plans of the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad company
10 establish a trunk line between
Louisville and st. Louis via OF the
jacksonville. Hartford and Eastern
railroad and the establishment of
terminals with a round house here,
is given some credit in local circles.
The present trunk line between
these important cities is via of Bowl
ing Green. and the NJ. II. & L. con
nection would shorten the distance
q by nearly a hundred miles, a by no
means trifling consideration in these
days of keen competition between the
railroads for quick passenger ser.
vic
In no other connection can the
building of the NJ. II. 4 h. be ac-
counted for. As at present managed
it starts nowhere and goes nowhere,
and is liability rather than an asset
to the company. 1t will be remem-
bered that THIS 10 III WAS completed
about the time the war in Europe
upset business calculations every
wherc. and that son afterwards the
government McaDoodled the railroad
system OF the country, following
which no large railroad undertakings
were considered anywhere.
The almost entire usclessness of
the NJ. II. & r. as at present manag-
ed would discredit the judgme EFT Of
the builders of the road unless more
important utilization was contemplate
ed at the time it was built, and ii is
a fair assumption that Milton IL.
Smith was too experienced railroad
man to have constructed a line near
ly fifty miles in length that promised
no results.
We do not pretend to be i'm any
body's confidence in this matter, but
a general rumor. coupled with the
common sense view of the matter,
lends probability to the project as
outlined.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFED

Cliff Slaton was fined $3.50 and
sixty days in Jail on charge of
moonshining. in the Breckenridge
circuit court last week. This was
the first moonshining case to come
before the courts Of that county.
Isom Majors. colored, was given
five years in the penitentiary by the
Hopkins county circuit court, on a
charge of false swearing. Majors
was accused of making false aflida-
Wit causing the arrest of two inno-
cent negroes in the case of the kill
ing of the sheriff of Hopkins county
about year ago.
The Louisville baltimore ball game
was broken up with row Sunday.
While playing on the formers
grounds. Decisions of the umpire
displeased a number of LOuisyillians
who rushed the luckless umpire and
sent him to cover for protection. The
conduct of the mob gave the game by
forfeit to Baltimore.
England is striving to increase her
export trade in an effort to relieve
suffering of the unemployed, which
humber 100000,
The schools of forty four of the
forty eight states excel those Of Ken
lucky in efficiency. This fact is Of
fered as an argument for the adop-
ton of the two constitutional amend
ments TO be voted on In November,
by the friends OF those measures.
They argue that matters can not be
made much worse.
Joseph Letter of Chicago. who as
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

men the everfaithful dog has tended
the flocks, watched over helpless
children and guarded the person and
property OF his master. He is re-
corded to have been inconsolable at
the death of his favorite, and to have
fingered at the grave until death by
staryation ended his mourning, but
Mr.. Memberships story differs from
all OF these in the manner of dogs
recognition that the man at whose
heels he was always found. had for
ever ended his footsteps.
Before his death Mr.. Blankenship's
father, Mr.. w. II. BlanlSenship. own
ed Il small dog whose habit was to be
ever at his feet. 1t refused to at
tach itself TO any other member of
thu family, but was constant in its
association with Mr.. Blankenship.
After Mr.. Relationships death, and
while he lay corpse in the house,
the dog came into the room and jump
ed upon the bed. II was with some
difficulty the dog was driven from
the death couch OF its beloved mas
ter. but when torn away it rushed
from the door and was never after
seen by living soul who recognized
II. whittier IT went or what was its
final fate will never be known, but
its conduct more voiceful than
words acclaim that in the cold form
on the couch it saw the end of his
pleasing association. and fled to
strange haunts in an instructive eff
fort to moderate the sting of its mis-
fortune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
JUST A STORY OF a DOG

Literature is replete w'th stories
of the faithfulress of the dog to his
master, but no such story ever told
is more humanity interesting than one
related to the writer by County
Clerk Claude Blankenship few days
ago.
II is notable fact that in all the
animal kingdom the dog is the only
one which has ever permanently at
tached itself to man. Many other
animals submit to mans service, but
the dog Is the only one that gives evil
dence of pleasure at his attachment
to man, and such attachment has
made the dog the most favored OF all
his kingdom.
Since the days of Egypt's herds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
NEW SUITS FILED

Frequent sittings of courts never
finally adjust all the differences of
people, and the circuit clerks office
IS the never ending Mecca of those
who feel themselves aggrieved. To an
already yoluminous docket the follow
ing suits have been added since the
adjournment of the September term
OF the circuit court:
E. L. Gabbert has filed suit against
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
company 20 collect damage claim
of $500. The plaintiff alleges that
he delivered hogshead of tobacco to
the defendant company at its depot at
Centertown for shipment to Owens
boro, and that>through a long delay
in shipment the tobacco was damag-
ed to the amount sued for.
Mary Gordon has filed suit against
]. p. T. Gordon for divorce, on the
plea of abandonment. Petition AYERS
that the defendent' is now a resident
of Canada. TIL plaintiffs home is
at Rockport in Ohio county.
Felix Demmings asks for an order
of enforcement from Willie Dem,
mings, on grounds of abandonment.
Petition sets out the couple was mar
ried in Alabama in 1910 and separat-
ed in 1915.
Gus Austin asks for a divorce from
Lula Austin, allging marriage in
1913.-and that Lula had refused to
live with him since August 1920
Plaintiff asks the court for an or
der permitting him to retain the,
three children that have been born
to the marriage.
c. d. Balls asks for a Judgment
against the United Mine Workers of
America, Union No. 6, and Lee Hill
and Robert Taylor. for SIS. Plain
tiff states the local named had a. bu-
rial fund for its members, that he
was member of the local, and that
the local had failed and refused to
pay him the sum mentioned as bu-
rial expense for his deceased wife.
w. NJ. Warden files suit against
the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph company to compel it to re-
move poles and wires from his pre-
misses. alleging as a condition of set
ting said poles and stringing said
wires the company's agent had con-
tractad TO remove Nhem when asked
TO do so. He also asks judgment for
Sl25 damages 10 said premises.
j. w. Decker sues John Decker and
wife for possession of one-half acre
Of land, which he alleges defendants
arc wrongfully in possession OF.
Same plaintiff sues Willie Minton
and Claude Burton for possession OF
a strip Of land 20 feet wide and 200
feet long. which he alleges the de-
iendents are wrongfully and unlaw-
fully holding.
Mary Bell Lee files petition for
divorce from the bed ana board OF
her husband. Monroe Lee. DEPENDENT
alleges Csuol and iHhuman treatment
and fear OF bodily harm at the hands
of her husband. She also asks tho
court for an order restraining the
ieieGdcnt from entering on her pre-
misses. She asks for custody OF thar
child The couple was married IN 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SPANISH FORCES
CHECK TR|BESMEN
Lines in Front Of Melilla Still
Resisting Attacks by
Rebels
NAVARRO HOLDS MOUNTAIN
by the Associated Press

Madrid. Aug. o.--Spanish forces
rontinu" TO hold positions south Of Me-
lila. Morocco. where they have been
resisting determined attacks by rebel
liouS tribcsmen for the last week o.
more. An official statement issued last
night tod of supplies Of ammunition
being carried into the towns Of Sidi
llnmed and Atalayot by column Of
Srnnsh troops. out the presence of
MOCrS north of those towns was in .
d'cHtcd hv the statement that the col
umn has lost two killed and ten wound
ed in defending the convoy carrying
the munitions. II is declared the Span
ish hav" established themselves in po-
SitionS dominating the town of GOurou-
gou
General Navarro whose death was
reported here yesterday. apparently is
still alive and still directing tho defense
uf Mo'ut Arrut Thc Official statement
ISSUED last night declared that the
Wrrk oi t"kinE pr'NiNon> to Mount
Arrni'. which has been carried on by
airD,an". continues but il Is ndlrd the
rnrnrN j. shuwin" incrrl srd o"fivit,
The Spanish steamship Brllvcr has
sailed from tIan. AIgiers. tnr MrlIla.
carrying a SunnIsh detachment which
Net nrrosS III" French frontier on July
~ and was temporarily interncd. The
work Of landing n considerable body Of
men ,"HthcaSt of Mcli In for the purpose
- "t'I"k'n" the right flank " the Mo.
roccan tri i5esmen. and possibly threat
,ning their lin" Of COMMUNICATIONS uu.
r"Hl> I" have. for the moment at least,
met with fri,re. \ heavy storm has
hC"n la"in" along the northeastern Mo-
r0rcaa 'on>t, and vessels have not b., n
all" I" approach points were troops
uight hc landed.
l'u"tiIinl dispatches declare that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
ACCIDENT KILLS sPRECKELS
Californian Dies While Second VII.
Sues for Divorce

Bakersfield, Calf, Aug. 0.-John ID.
Spreckels. Jr.. Of San Francisco, mem
Der Of one of the most prominent fam
lilies in California, died late yesterday in
local hospital following an automobile
accident near Taft. Calf.
Mr. Sprechels, commission broker,
had been married twice. When the first
Mrs. sprcckels was given divorce she
gained custody of the couples three
children for six months q year. with
six months granted him, Mrs.
Spreckels later married Frank Wake
field. a millionaire of New York. Re-
fore her marriage to Spreckels, she was
Miss Edith Huntington.
Spreckels' second wife. formerly
Miss Sadie Writ. an entertainer, filed
suit for divorce in Marrh last. This
case was pending when he was killed
The second Mrs. Sprcckels returned to
the stage IN a dancer. She was re-
ported ms saying:
Society needs a lot Of reforming. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
POPE URGES RUSSIAN AID
Directs Cardinal Gasparri to Ask
Nations to Act

Rome. Aug. 9.-'By A. PAN
invocation to Divine Providence to has
ten the end Of the tremendous srourgr
that is afljrtinS Russia IS contained
In rho appeal Of Pope Benedict for aid
for the starving and p'aguc afflicted
Russians. made in his letter to Cerdinn'
Gas?arri the Pnpal Secretary Of state.
,rv:t'lg nlI CHRISTIANS and rivi i2"d p"n =
pies 10 contribute generously - this
cause.
The Pope in his letter instructs Car
dinal GaSpHrri to lay the subject he
fore the governments of the various ma
tions for their prompt and ethcaciou'
common action in the name of the love
Of the Divine RedPemer, who gave His
blood To make us all brothers.
The Pope's letter implores aid for the
millions Of men in the basin of the
Volga who are facing the most terrible
death. invoking succor from humanity.
This people. the letter continues.
although separated from us by bar
rie,s raised by long centuries. are be-
cause Of their calamity. near our
paternal heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SHlDEHARA ASSERTS JAPAN
FAV0RS DlSARMlNG PARlEY
Envoy to U. S. Disasrses Win
Statement Made by London Embassy

Statement Made by London Embassy
Washington. Aug. O.--(By A. ~
The Japanc e Ambassador. Baron
Sbidehara, disagrces with the official
statement issued by the japanese En-.
bassy in London last Friday saying
there was certain cur, ent of Opin.
ion" in japan unfavoFablc to the
American proposal for the disarmament
conference aud predicting ''that th"
practical result cannot be reckomcd upon
with any degree OF confidence.
The Amba sadnr emphasized the
rather unusual situation Of disdgrccing
with the japanese Embassy in London
by issuing the following statement:
The Japanese Embassy. whose nt.
ttntion was called to the 4 'Sorin;ed
Press dispatch from London. disownS
any knowledge rf the statement said
TO have been issued Nv the iarun"sr
Embassy at London. They stated that
the ,ettlcd decision Of the japanese GOV.
prumcnt to enter the COnferrn . whole
hCartrdly and with COntidcnc" was
already made CLEAR beyond al misap.
nrphpn ion and that their information
from Tonio indirntcG that this attitude"
had the substantial support OF the Jap
nncs, pconlc aad press.
Baron Shidrha'a regards Japan AZ
I,ptanrr 20 enter ~" conference rs
rNidrur" that she | confident Tt is
successful outcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
CENSUS TOTALS GIVE MALES
SLIGHT MAJORITY IN STATE
Population Of s,72o,o17 Shows Sexes
Almost Equally Divided

Washington. Aug. 0.--Pennsylvn
MAS population of S.I20.O1T. an
nounced today by the Census Bureau.
included 4 APO ,O2O males and 1890, ,99I
females. The decade increase Of pop
ulation was 1873 per cent. the male 12.3
and the female 1873 per cent.
Distributed by color and race the
figures show S.432, ,I26 whites. 2s4 ,56s
Negroes. ar Indian, 1920 Chinese. 2j5
japanese and 3O2 others. The whites
increased by 40 and the Negroes hr
467 per cent. The foreign born white
numbered .3ST $50 ia 1920 against
| .43S.119 in 1910.
New York States population of
103S5.22 included 5.1SI. $50 males
and ,, l07 SIT females In 1920. During
the preceding decade the population in
creased ii per cent, the males l3.l and
the females 14.S per cent
The total population divided by color
and race was 10.1I2.OSI whites,
l9S. .I23 Negroes. 51O3 Indian. oo73
Chinese, 1856 japanese and T35 others.
The whites increased 1874 per cent.
while the Negroes increased 4I.9 per
cent. The foreign born white popula
ton numbered 2.TS6.lT2 in 1920
against 2.T20.2T2 in 1910.