davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
SPEAKS FIVE MINUTES

Anniston, August l.-(Special.)- The Sunday afternoon community singing programme at the Lyric theatre. was featured by the delivery of a five minute, speech by Mrs. w. T. Heathcock the woman citizen holding her audience at close atten- ton during that period of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02
GREEK QUOTA IS < PAST LIMIT NOW
Vessels Race for Quarantine With Two Minutes
 Between Them

New York, August s1.-It pays i'm . migrants to form their line on the three-mile limit.
 Since Friday there has been bob ping about off Sandy Hook on the steamship Megall Hellas A number of Greeks who could not crowd Into the United States with\ the July quota allotted their country under the new restrictive immigration laws.
 Then, just as the calendar was Tipping over to August, along came the steamer Calabria, with another contingent of Greeks whose number, added to those, aboard the Megali Hellas, gave a total of 704, or 47 more than Greeces total for this month.
 So today the two boats made a dash of 1t for quarantine, and the Megali Hellas edged in two minutes ahead of her rival, thereby assuring her passengers a foothold on the prom ised land.
 Ellis Island officials postponed un- til tomorrow the problem of what was to be done with the extra 47. Some of the 704 may turn out to be college professors, or members of other exempted groups, thereby mak- ing way for others. Otherwise it ap- peared tonight that the question would have to be referred to Wash ington.
 If any are shipped home, they will be the first immigrants turned back under the new laws after actually having reached these shores. WILKINSON iS n1anahar fo mi h i'm on trial The request was made to the Birmingham post in the following resolution:
 The Resolution
 "Inasmuch as numerous posts of the American Legion, department of Alabama, have presented to the state executive committee resolutions call ing for an investigation of the con duct of Horace c. Wilkinson, a mem Der of Post No. 1, in the prosecution of certain national guardsmen, whose trials were pending at Hamilton, be it
 Resolved by the executive com mittee, That Birmingham Post No. be requested to conduct immediately full investigation of the alleged conduct of this member of their post with view Of determining fairly and impartially whether said Horace C. Wilkinson has been guilty of con duct unbecoming 8 members of the legion by attempting to prevent a fair and impartial trial of Sergt Rob- ert Lancaster and his codefendants."
 The executive committee declined to make any reference to disbarment proceedings which have been agitated by certain local posts on the ground that this was a matter not within the province of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-02

Wilkinson Is member, to place him on trial The request was made to the Birmingham post in the following resolutions:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

and provide work more nearly all the year
around, giving the workers in fact a
greater income and better living for the
whole year than is the case now.
"Times to put it bluntly are hard. But
hard times do not last. This country has
seen conditions vastly worse and has come
smiling through.
"The more smilingly we accept the facts
of the case and prepare ourselves to meet
them, the more quickly we will come
through
with the best credit in our history, our
manufacturers who were up to the limit
of normal production before the war have
their lines far extended as result Of
wartime expansion.
"Most progress is made in what we call
hard times. When everybody is prosper
our skill and effort are little wanted. 1t is
in hard times that men think hard and
work hard.
Getting living is business, not 6
sport. Those Of us who have good fortune
can ascribe it to nothing but earnest and
thoughtful effort"
Fashion Note-The girl who polishes
her desk with her bare elbows should
wear a coat when she appears on TIE
street.
n pa NJ
1t is easier to go down hill than to back
up, but this is the point, you can back ur.
n n m
An optomist is business man who in
spite of all his experience expects to find
good news in the mail he receives on the
first day of the month.
~ n p
When things go wrong and you're "all
at sea" don't rock the boat if you would
not be drowned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
TIME FOR COURAGE

In an article under the above heading
Senator Warren of Wyoming hits some
high places. The Wyoming senator says:
"We cannot clear up the wreckage of
the war in day. We should lengthen out
the time of payment. Let's get back on
our feet as there'll be no end Of prosper
ity.
Wages have reached extraordinary fl
cures and in most lines Of productio ,
form the principal item of excessive costs
that are breaking the back Of inlstry ard
are defeating the very object that they
seek
IF anyone wants to know why our
country grew prosperous between 1875
and 1890 it was because hard times had
made hardy men. We endured the
hardships in the Civil war that caused us
not to mind hardships endured in the
developing of our opportunities.
Lower wages would stimulate building
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF
CACHE co.,
UTAH

In the Matter Of the Organization
OF the Petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District:
NOTICE embodying in substance
the Order of the County Commission
ers OF Cache County, Utah, designat-
ing name of Proposed District, deter
mining, listing and plating lands
therein, describing the boundaries Of
district, and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing the
boundaries of each division, calling
an election of the land owners OF
said district for the purpose of de-
| terminlng whether such district shall
be organized under provisions OF
Chapter IS Session Laws of Utah.
1917, submitting the names of one
or more persons of each of the div
sions of said district 10 be voted up
on for directors, designating the pol
/ ling places. defining the election pre-
cincts, appointing judges of cleo
ion for such precincts, designating
persons entitled to vote and basis of
voting, fixing time of opening and
closing polls. form of ballot and form
of notice of such election and prescrib
, ing methods of preparing ballots and
poll lists.
Notice lis hereby given, that
Whereas, on the goth day of De-
cember, 1920, there was filed with
this board. a petition Of more than
fifty land owners within the propos-
ed district in proper form. request
ing the organization of an irrigation
district TO be known as the Peters
boro- Mendon Irrigation District. to-
gether with a plat marked Exhibit
A." showing and describing the land
to be included also good and suffi-
cient bond in double the amount OF
the probable cost of organizing the
said district as provided by the pro
visions of Chapter 6S. Session Laws
! of Utah, 1919, and also setting forth
in such petition all matters and
things required by law to be set forth
therein; and
Whereas, upon the filing of such
petition with this board certified
copy of the same was by this board
sent to State Engineer of the state
of Utah, with a request that the wa.
ter survey and allotment be made as
provided by law; and
Whereas, the State Engineer OF
the State OF Utah. has made water
survey and allotments of and for all
of the lands proposed by such peti.
ton TO be included within such irri.
cation District for the purpose of de-
ltermining and allotting TO the said
lands the maximum amount of water
which could be beneficially used
thereon each forty acre tract or small
Ter tract in separate ownership be.
ing separately surveyed and allot
ment made therein; and
Whereas. upon the completion OF
such survey and allotment the State
! Engineer on the 9Th day OF Febru.
airy, 1921. filed with this board, his
return of survey and report of water
allotment made by him In form and
manner required by the laws of the
State of Utah; and
Whereas, upon receipt of such re-
port and return from the State an
gineer this board. did on the ttth
| day of February, 1921, enter an or
der fixing Monday, the 21st day OF
March. 1921. at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. of the said day az ;he
Board room OF the County Commits
sioners in the Court House, at Logan
City. Cache County, Utah, as the time
and place for the hearing upon the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-12

CONTINUED on Page sevon)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-09
SAY, BOYS, GIVE UP LESS LATIN!

One of thc things we don't understand is why statcstmcn, who are elected to their jobs by the people, insist on using. words at highly Important public conferences which most of us dou't readily understand.
 Take that armament conference. The public, the mass of the people, down to the least cdu- catcd of us, are millions of times more inter. cstcd in that meeting, its deliberations and it's results than are the men who are participating in it, no matter how great they are, or think they are. Every SO often you hear Briand or Balfour or Hughes or some other fellow speak of "thc last plenary session."
 'Plenary" nothing! PIenary means full, complete - Why not say ''the last complete session." Why use words that fuddIc folks or drive them to a dictionary?
 Then there is the word "agcnda," which they love to roll around under their tongues at the conference. No doubt it is Latin word probably dcrivativc of the word "ago, to treat, to discuss''-bu there isn't one of us fifty every day folks that numbers Latin among our accomplishments.
 If diplomats responsible to peoples must have a lingo of their own, let them speak it among themselves in their secret sessions, of which you may be sure there are plenty at Washington nowadays, notwithstanding the American government s efforts at publicity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT CORN IN THE HOG

One of our learned city newspaper editors tells us that corn in the hog is worth 90 cents a bushel, while corn sold in the raw for cash Is worth only AS cents busheI. The said learned city writer draws the conclusion, there fore, that ii will be very profitable for hog raisers to feed their corn 10 hogs this winter
 We don't pretend to be corn experts, or hog experts, or experts on corn in the hog but we believe that our city friend has overlooked few things. That which lies between the 48 cents for cash corn and 90 cents for corn in the hog is not merely corn.
 When you have sold your bushel of corn for 4S cents and delivered it. the bushpl of corn has passed from your life. But if you refrain from selling it, and feed it to hogs instead, you add some things that should count as expenses. The labor of feeding the busheI of corn into the hog the labor of taking proper care of that hog. the work and risk of keeping that hog alive, thc expense of providing him with a comfortable home. the measures to pro tcct the feed from predatory animals. and fin allv the toi trouble and dangers of moving a living bushcl of corn rather than an mani mato hushol of corn to market.
 Forty y-c@lt cent cash corn, plus human labor plus human brain work, plus other overhead equals 20 cents per bushol.
 And then when that "con in the hog" gets to market, you may very well find yourself receiving very much less than 90 cents bushel for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-09
ON THE ROAD TO NORMALCY

One million idle men have found work ili the United States in the last month, according to government reports prepared for the per manent committee on unemployment. them plOymcnt now involves only approximately 9 000000 workers, according to the same author ity That is good news for America. It proves the optimism recently expressed by ma tional leaders of bushes sand finance to be based upon facts rather than upon hopes
 The very discrepancy which can be found in the figures compared with those of a month or two ago is optimistic. At the height of un- employment some authorities estimated that as many as 5,50000O men were out of work in this country. Figures more carefully prepared for the recent unemployment conference in Washington reduced that total to 4,0OO000. That indicates that we imagined the situation to b" worse than t was But still if we admit 100000 have got jobs and that that leaves only 2,OO0000 unemployed, it would seem that we are now udcrrsimatin@ the unemployed of two months ago by as great a margin as we then ovcrcsimatcd them. That is optimism, but it is constructive optimism.
 If 1OO0OOO more men are now at work than were at work two months ago it k brcau~" there is greater demand for their service, and the commodities which they produce. If we are over estimating the improvement it shows a rise in business confidence which will open more mills and factories develop more public works amd private production, and Incrr1s" purchasing power to support this confidence. That is what we need.
 IL indicates d stabiIization of wages, an ad- iustmcnt to a new level of costs, and a willing ness to give days work for days pay and 2,OOO pounds for d ton of commodities, which will work together for sound prosperity We are not yet out of the slough of depression, and we still face a hard winter, but the indications are that we have found the trail to lead us to solid ground
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-09
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

 If you apply whip and to yourself it won't be often nedessary to apply them to others. You not much of d if others do not have much to thank you for have be thankful be bear because is animal does she need to be cat.
 beautiful thought: You can't stop the mouth of scandal about yourself by filling your mouth with scandal about others.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-09

The Comptroller of the Currency at Wash ington reports that recent showings by savings banks "reveal nnanticpated gains in deposits and depositors in other words, that the peo- pie are saving more money than ever before. This does not harmonizc with some of the pes simistic utterances which have been heard, but it is based on records which are authentic. There still is plenty of extravaganza and thriftlessness; but a big proportion of the people practices economy and saves money.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-09
THE MAN AT THE DESK
THE BREAKS OF THE GAME"
By PAUL. HAYDEN

THE BREAKS OF THE GAME" The Game of Life has many breaks" but you should not let them break you. When you in difficulties the very time To pull on best shots It is the rough" which makes the good players of Golf Life You have read Jim Barnes remarks after one of his recent championship games: There wasn't moment during the open champion ship when | even thought getting mad, losing my temper allowing myself get worried had made up my mind in advance that going give 100 per of time and to playing goif and let the beraks of the game and the greens take of themselves" There is what you may consider a complete manual of e-action. Take it leave it Every hour spent in worry troubles time sub tracted from overcoming them. No can worl rand worry at the time.
 Swear If you must,
 If your spirit is tough,
 At your toppngs and dribbles
 And slice to the rough"
 But allow yourself,
 Brother. blame
 The rolls of the green
 Or the breaks of the game
 Tell the whole world
 Through the length of the Course
 Your butts miss at the end
 And your drives at the source,
 But never allow yourself
 Ever to blame
 The rolls the green
 Or the breaks of the game
 Choose your links.
 Brother, pick your clubs,
 your
 With the pros" the dubs.
 Then let your shots
 Take credit blame
 Not the rolls of the green
 Or the breaks of the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
BETHANY GAMES HERE
ON WHEELING HI LOT
Ht-s rnst 1A|falo Games YIN Be
naysd on New Athletic F1sld
wen 4ecet7ed-

A7couecemen, that Al, "t ,hs ho-le
Ea.~esi Of H"t.Iuy colleges football
~ D. 2'ay~u 80 IN, v n"~'iu: .sh
schno! a,hi~,!c tclH jb., s>c..s..a .7Stead
~ or the tatr grounds - welcome news
70 folio rNrs o. tn" crid'r"H sroct IN
70. WhealirE H'strtct. SurN discus.
s,or vas heard ABOUT toHn yesterday
arc al seemed great? n favor OF tho
schema
Ta- athletic Geld - h',;er dt;cd for
handling large crowds ~N,iH tho rs" OF
me hien schoo, lot will ?" - h5Gnc'll
oeneft - the Se,hsay college.
Another tdrantage will pc n" seat
INK arrangements. for there are goo-l
oleach on the wheeling h!en school
Hrourds, while r>veral more SECTORS
rnir.r more readily DO installed should
the crowds prove too large.
Spscaa care IL being taksr tNts sum
-~sp oS the E-nurds. Ara sran - being
sterr - PORN 4 good sol for pla.lrS.
fhs-. has eseA NJ o7e at,o~"d !si:h!n
ire sore walls s'7cH -" oassoai yea =
ss- crc-e4 arr y : sStT no SOD is
proving reu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
NEW WORKERS
WIN |NTER-C|7Y
TENNIS TROPHY

r,..A,aoa July 2t,-sa-ousl Har1%
~ Nahar ~ Mex T0rk ""7 IN
,,tto-., t-,.r-citv tennis d"1Hi"N chaH'
,Io,.L,, - trs Tnitsd S'1'"S To-Day
a.ta,r,,S Howard and Robert h'nS"F
s,, p-,cc!s~o. ern'h-rs. tho" SOS ~
o,A Tia srn-aS were 81. %-S. So. ~.
eh,b teams -ied WITH "arN N'h"- N
n.,,,pK .hs ha'' e!thAv '"'" =" no. ~
e,vo,4 .ha rha'E bound Confines ~ ~"
.,ur, - -, initial set. and ~ ttrSt
see, games w"0t 20 dAu~'. r" ~
p.>s -. 80 crGt tw" game the
a.s..,-a-s 80 rsNf ~ t,l-tr md ff'h
ven. - 80 IN Trancts"" ''!N ana
the Eaw Y~-k pair took ~" l7m"S and
IN. So. b. score ~ - I.
TnA second So opened viz Mah1n
s-rvrrx ,.,rtorr. RohNr' kiU-.y 20
,alrstsd p taking his service, ..rd th"n
Hard" took Einssv's service. N out
q, s--,- Ard t.,o v";l placed SHOTS CAV"
Vor.-f Hi-s~y hys I"rrj"" - another
i.,A zSr-t. i-ono'ret 'wn nor" FOR IN"
Eipssvs 70 seventh car~n No. >"
deuce - less 'nar frN timss h"E"-' II"
a,sts-- rsi- ro--h'rNd rr"''' rlarH-
r,er. r'.N - ~: f"r al. ~" Kin
I,vs zoos thr next t"o games and the
s~c f-S.
Md ara M,Ao, opr--d ~ 'h'rd
act =. .eEinE IRE" srratrh' game. r."
K,rso,s ,N~0 BAD a run 90 f"'1- ~. 'ho
S.r Workers took Tho n"Nr 'hr"" and
the So, So
rhe Now Workers A-N"c fru- '~to .He
-, - ,He ir"ie, S7rr~ o." DO Nra) a..
D. rN,t'"4 Yarty -"'H'ia'"i :"
s.rr'-S his hid love et~'. - no
"A" Tho rax. ~ n" s's- ~'7. - hahan
Al HAL l. ~ '>,r-'| Nahs- Hr~u-
'ar.i his ~oI'eaSr,'s SN1rrrls =rt''rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
TOOK AWAY CHANCES
OF SEMI-PRO TITLE
Rss- l,eoranyss. OF brilliant, Spoiled
CnAnoes OF vtctors BY Defeat
Ing Them, l5-7.

vsA S'rcrg T.sC;rapr" \. e. nine. oc
R-''ltRnt, sponNd what chances the Vic
~ s. - nins. ~ Errwo"d. had 90 win
Ming ,hs ssrn!-pr championship 81 INC
Who li"r 4.str.,''. Yesterday Afternoon.
IN a .s'l.>s and loosely played Eaine at
Er:.'!a.r The s"or" Ma -.
T." i.aa;r..nC"s wNr" of 'oI":. nna
ptav.,. pr.r Nh.t hohini their pitcher.
Fnrrl,us:h NH" -. invaders r.ry"d AS
loose and uy'J four M" Ola n"
noun. Gibson. for ~" Tic'oyS. Was
rne main swats,nar, Whit to-horEh. ".
ScA.i'1uK ana G!lchri>t. all hit hard for
ne i.e'i-anG~S.
TIA ErNIiar, ,Asr1 goes 70 Amstr--
ar. Shio, next SundA%, and tH:s looks
=. ~ IA s""-'.rttr - ~ ca A.
A-A.Arsa- 5 gag st,@-: "a "a =,
Sas. tAAns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
CHURCH TEAMS PLAY

iuyai raScndlt teams made np "t
members ~ lhr rnrGr"Gatin' 80 s..
S,.aIrn'~ Reformed church w'', !,Al -
-arln ~ n" Fpr'y-sHv"uth street
rrou~i. ,iiz ry"r'nr ~ Ch9-ch aihl"'i'
hhr"-S. and n" Ing nr:'| Is Anticipated
-, ias.ha! fans with much 'n'Hr"-'-
Following mo sara. 'hr pav"-s ATTN
:hr.r friends anil tLr'il"-. Ct journey
hack :" tho rhu-rh. wh"r" H.: wai"'-
melon fr"d VII b. E"il. I'll rear 81;
,ha r1-,ursrr viii Is" ;hn SrHr" 'r "a
'rtrrr ","ut ard 4 good tir'" is D." store
FIR all who attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
BAUER JRS. WON

The East Bauers Juniors sho"ed
;ho!- s1e"d yesterday ny handing ;he
Lansing Coal & lock company nine
lc-5 drubbing on the Tunnel Green lot
Tho locals hal the best Of the arsum,n'
Nil through the game and were never
threatened. although tho visitors tr'"!
rally IN the eth inning thai n"'f"d
,,,. RIM. Thcv neicr scored after
S'o-. T. " f..
r.'Ts,,o nm 40 ron - ! 1
rtu""S ........ IL o."
Ra,tcrins-EhHard5 and rice sam
u.'- and Sonncfcld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
GEORGES SAYS DEMPSEY
WILL RULE FIVE YEARS

IIavre. July c3.--Ceorses carpent!H
arrival tnrr last night from New York.
ard Mn sunud several weeks In Frame
before gain visiting the United States
In an interview. shortly after he land
cd ,.arpenticr declared that ne co5SldGr,
ed Jack Dempsey. world = nea'sNei
i.nSr ,i..h,r- Of tho present day. and said
~, thl,n-hi The hcavy weight title %euLo
hc s7fn in n.rnpsey's hands for four Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
CHALLENGES.

rrc ,..y';- ORGANIZED Shl~-0rNS ~
,,.,,d Lcsi-. games and WOULD like
80 Lc,, r-or, an lt-is Gar old team n
the district. ncn" h'rr,.d. Ar-anss;,
can hc made ~ r7li'r= Fen" God
lsT.E and asking FOR Lawrence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
MEMS SINGLES FOR CITY CRAM
FrorsH1P START At Ep6wooD
COURTS TODAY
ORA -tnrs vul Bs MADE Trrtgh' Tor
wouens Playing-1uterest
RIMS High


o. 'N.H% : ~ '''''
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30, -, nr-r.s H.nglr> fpr IT, 'H"..'
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
LIBERTY A. c. WON

IT,. fast Liberty A. =. rtn" d"f"ai"d
,bn Fiiryntnt kihlcii'S 'r+i"rda> a.
,c--,,r,, mn The FairI"jr' grounds h"
m, s,"ro .. Ia. hefor. 4 lars" cro"G
of enthusiasts.
Thr lfh"-,vc' played good hall al
through whiIc Parn"y proved NiTnerIi
T. STIR oC Ihs mound. R"rn was soon
49,, rho mound fnr Fairroint but was
given poor support Srorc: -.
I;;,,r,r ...... go 400 1hI-T1c
F'airr".rt .......,...' Wv, ~"
Ra,,or:Ns- barney and SChc!c; Bloch
and ETShmao.
Ho'N parties profit wh"n tl"y mesl
through IrtctlllEencsr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-25
CAMBRIA DIDN'T PLAY

ont Of -esrect fer Eddie 5urkn n.sH.
Z, Shadyside boy VINO met ue@s w.
, ,rsins funeral services v.r. held res
h., 1--we, the cambria Collleries ana the
"':rccn IN Cambria Colleries ana ~
E~i,aire ha scball teams vas PoS'T"ns'
until later in the season
Friend Of the Family-h ny % 'se
call this your grill-room'
IInN.T,is Is wher, my wife eorrsfs
me- ,hnn 7 come home late At night-
Legion Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-04
CENTERBURC

Mrs. N. T. Lyon of Bloomfield spent
last week in the home of her sons,
Messrs. s. B and ]. +. Lyon
Mr. II. l.. Smoots of Detroit, Mich,
spent the weekend here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs B. l.. Smoots.
Mrs. j. II. Carnes spent over Sun
day with relatives In Johnstown.
Mrs William Cowgirl of Pacagoba,
Mich, was the guest of old friends
here last week.
Miss Ethel Wright of Columbus
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs, Elba Hess, who has been In
California for several months. arrived
here last week for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. IIulse of Mar.
ion were guests of relatives here Sun.
day.
Mrs. j. W. Rizer Is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. II. NJ McFherson, in CO.
lumbus.