davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

OF experience and practical trials.
and has a definite and consistent
plan"
He made no claim for originality
in inventing a hoopcd gun; neither
did he claim that the rifiing OF the
gun was original. His system, how
ever, was new. he had the strong
iron he needed and he conceived I'M
provements on all other big guns
Mr.. PARRorr cites as an evidence
of his uncle's stanch patriotism the
fact that when he was importuned to
raise the price OF his guns because
the Government could not do without
them he refused, and that when the
end of the war came he proposed OF
his own accord to cancel contracts
for work unfinished. 1.-THE Govern.
ment accepted this loyal offer and
the manufacture of PARROT guns
ceased"
The Crossword furnace was thus
clearly linked with the operations OF
the civil war from the first to the last
shot fred; and these early iron work
ers, by availing themselves of their
resources OF ore and wood and car
rying their industry to its high point
OF excellence, became national bene-
factors and achieved a position OF
historic importance. The Greenwood
tract, increased until It included more
than 10000 acres and representing
thirty-three separate purchases, re
mained after the war in the posses
sion Of ROBERT p. PARRoTr's brother
The fact that the owner of so large
tract cooperated with the late E.
FL. HARTMAN made possible the ex-
peditious working out Of the plan for
the extension OF the Palisades In
terstate Park across the divide to
the western boundary of the Hudson
Highlands. The old furnace, near
what Is now the town of Arden,
made Its last blast in 1871, but its
stack, already properly marked with
tablets, will be preserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Lost Anchors.

From the Athenoeuni.
Like dry fish flung inland far from
shore,
There lived a sailor. warped and ocean
Drowned
Who told OF an old vessel. harbor-
drowned
And out of mind a century before,
Where divers. on descending to explore
A legend that had lived It's way around
The world OF ships. in the dark hulk had
found
Anchors. which had been seized and seen
no more.
Improving dry leisure to invest
Their misadventure with a manifest
Analogy that no may read who runs,
The sailor made II old as ocean grass
Telling OF much that once had come TO
pass
With him, whose mother should have
had no sons.
EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Moonrlse nj Sea.

From any shore afar catch no scent
IL lie the land a-port or lie a-lee
There IS rest, vast tranquility
Upon the waves like Gods arbitrament.
The gulls ny high as though their wings
we're bent
Toward airy ports TO which We may
not Zee.
Those happy havens OF tho blest which
We
Have dreamed or some aerial continent.
The harper OF the sky evokes no tune
From any chord that mortal ear has
heard:
II any word is breathed IL IL Gods
word
Silence--as when the earth first
came TO be,
And out OF the wan east crept up the
moon,
great fire. opal on 4 silver seal
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
SUNDAY, MARCH 9. 1921.
Mr.. Harding's Firm Policies.

Our local contemporaries do not
seem to think that President HAR-
DINa's inaugural address took a firm
or very definite stand on any par
ticular question except that he would
like to be on good terms with every
body. The Times, for example, says
he announces mo clear cut policies"
The World finds him "still cropping In
the dark" Even the Tribune appears
to regard him as indicating a spirit
rather than a policy"
But when the captain of ship
runs up his flag and nails 1t to the
mast does he intimate a spiritual
suggestion or does he declare he is
ready for business?
y. What is a policy II It is not a
clearly expressed and strongly cham
pioned course of conduct? What Is
a definite stand by President Of
the United States if 1t is not when
he plants both his feet squarely and
firmly on the ground?
Only to repeat what THE New
YORK HERALD said yesterday of the
inaugural address, Mr.. HARDING de-
clared fatty against foreign adven-
lures, "We do not mean to be en-
tangled" He declared fatty America
can be a party to no permanent mill
tary alliance" He declared fatty ut
can enter into no political commit
ments or assume any economic obli-
cations which will subject our deci-
sions to any other than our own au-
thority"
If all that is not a definite and a
firm and killing policy against the
League of Nations what in the name
of plain English is It?
Again, in his admirably clear and
arrow straight promise on debts, ex-
penditures and taxes, he said "We
can reduce abnormal expenditures
and we will. We can strike at war
taxation and we must"
Is that cropping In the dark or Is it
standing out in tho sunshine with an
attitude nobody can mistake?
There are many other declarations
OF policy in the inaugural address,
there are many other pledges OF
position and action in 1t that are as
clear in aim. as direct in carrying
and as solid in hitting the mark as
the foregoing quotations. But II
President HARDING had said nothing
more than he did say when he spe-
cifically and firmly committed him
self against the League and the Cove
nant he would have emblaZoned him
self as q Chief Magistrate who is
able to take and eager 10 take In
behalf OF the nation n stand which
IL unqualified and lmmovable. IL
he had stopped short with his lucid
and forceful statements on debt pay
ing, retrenchment and taxing he
would have revealed himself as a
man who not only does right thinking
but carries conviction to the public
that he will fight for his right think
Ing.
President HARDING's inaugural ad-
dress, in short, was not merely formal
recital of doctrine. 1t was virile
championship or doctrine.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Eight Years of Misrule.
Philip Homes Review of the Results
of JacksOn's Administration.

To TEE NEW York HERALD: On the
morrow Of the Inauguration consider the
words OF Philip Hone. Mayor of Nas
York in 1925. who wrote in his diary N
1897 as follows:
March 4-This Is the end of General
Jackson's AdIninistration-the most dis
astrous In tho annals OF the country and
one which wifi excite ''the special won
DER OF posterity. That such q man
should have governed this great country.
with rule more absolute than that OF
any hereditary monarch of Europe, ana
that the people should not only have sub
mitted TO II but upheld and supportea
him in his encroachments upon their
rights and his disregard Of the Consti-
tuition and the laws. win equally ooca-
sion the surprise and indignation OF fu-
turo generations.
-Four months later In the Same year
he wrote:
July I've are nominalIy in the enjoy
nnent OF the liberty which was beQueathed
to US by the men OF the Revolution; we
have the glorious Constitution which thsy
framed for us, but eight years OF mig
rule have left US nothing but the empty
name. Independent, too. we are OF for
eign control-and long may God preserve
US so-but the tyranny of public opinion.
supporting measures of the most oppres-
sive character. has destroyed that proud
and manly personal independence which
was heretofore the characteristic OF my
countrymen. and men are governed by
self-interest. or bound down by strong
but invisible chain Of party spirit. badge
OF slavery like that OF Wanda or tho
serf of the north.
The people Of New York have no Philip
Hone, but they have THE NEW YORK.
HERALD to chronicle the conclusion of
the eight years now finished.
]. X. HAND.
NEW York, March S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A Grave in Arlington.

That the body Of the unidentified
American soldier killed in France,
In honoring whom the nation is to
pay tribute to all its defenders who
died In the great war, should rest in
Arlington National Cemetery has been
objected to because, IL has been as
serted, Arlington is intimately asso-
ciated in the popular mind with the
Union heroes of the civil war while
no suggestion of sectionalism attaches
to the arms of the United States in
the recent struggle against the Cen
tral Empires.
To allow consideration based on
the history of 1S61-1S65 to prevent
the burial of one who gave his life
for his country in 1917 or 1913 would
be most unfortunate. Indeed, the Sc
lection Of national cemetery for the
ceremonial interment of a represen-
tative Of the forces which upheld the
flag of a united nation half CEN
tury after the close of the civil war
enforces realization Of the complete
restoration of national unity in a
manner which must impress all who
are capable Of understanding its
symbolism.
No ground can be too sacred, no
environment too imposing, for the
dust of this man who sacrificed his
life for US. Arlington offers an ap-
propriate and beautiful resting place
for hero whose name is lost but
whose deeds are a deathless heritage
to his countrymen.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A Permanent Shrine TO Keats.

BY way Of deriving something per-
manent from the centenary celebra-
tIon Of the death OF JOHN KEATS, on
February %, 1921, movement has
been on foot in England 10 purchase
Wentworth Place, the house in Hamp-
stead where he lived for q consider
able time with ARMITA0E BRowH in
the latter years OF his life and where
he wrote several OF his most famous
poems. Hampstead Ia no longer a
suburb OF London. I; Is well within
the metropolitan area. Ii is now a
densely populated district. Comfort
able red brick homes nestle all over
II amid strawberries Wentworth
Place, pretty, old fashioned villa,
is In danger of being torn down TO
make room for row OF fats.
The scheme OF the poets admirers
is to buy the place, which has been
offered to them at price OF E3,500
restore Il to It's condition In KEATs's
time, freproof 1t and equip it as a
Keats museum. The late Sir CHARLES
dixie bequeathed a valuable collec-
tion Of Keats souvenirs to the Bor-
ough Of Hampstead and 1t Is planned
to keep and exhibit them in the old
house. For the necessary expenses
and a permanent provision for up
keep an estimated sum Of $4,000 Is re-
quired. According to latest reports, all
the money has been obtained except
about $4,000, and a number Of Amer
fcan poetry lovers are raising this sum
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Mr.. Schalps Disclaimer.
His Name Has Been Used without
His Authority.

To TRE New YORK HERALD: 1t has
Just come to my attention that my name
appears among 8 list OF honorary vico-
presidents" IN n pamphlet distributed a;
mass meeting held February 2s al
Madison Square Garden to indorse a
resolution introduced in the House of
Representatives by Congressman Fred
erick A Britten
wish TO protest most emphatically
through tho columns OF your widely
read paper against the absolutely un-
authorized use Of my name in connec-
tion with this movement. with which l
am in no sympathy whatever.
/ trust that you viii see fit to pub
lish this letter, thereby oblIging
FnEpERicK MULLER ScHALL, Jr.
NEW York, March 5.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
why william Allen white Likes En>cr,a

From. the Emporiu Gazette.
Make no mistake about Emporia; II may
he regarded ns highbrow town. The fact
that a few colcEc professors and other
longhorned highbrowed cattle live here
does not change the fundamental facts.
There was more telephone inquiry, for in
stance, at the Cdscits office 70 know
whether Stranger Lewis had flopped the
man with name that sounded like n cork
coming out Of catchup bo,tia than there
was to know whether the dormitory bill
passed In the Senate. Emporia has high
brow veneer. but she IS good old fashioned
folks Mt heart.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Congress paid deserved tribute TO the
heroes Of France and Of Great Britain
when it bestowed the Congressional
Medal Of Honor on the unknown sol
diers who are buried, one at the Arc
de Triomphe. the other in Westminster
Abbey. Their graves are shrines &c
which mighty peoples will send their
grateful representatives al long as our
civilization endures, and the decora-
tions conferred on them win record
our admiration for tho feats they and
their companions performed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Champ CIark's Fairness as Speaker

TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD: The flneut
tribute 60 Speaker Clark that ever
heard was paid him by the late Il. j.
Hin. Representative from this district.
his strong political opponent.
Mr.. Hill said: CLARK tries so hard to
be fair TO the opposition that he often
leans over backward" @. Il. CURTIS.
NoRwALY, Conn. March 8,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

II will be confusing at FIRST, but Il will
apply mostly to our $4,000 commuters.
and they will get uscd to K. They arc
the most amiable, good natured and
wen trained travellers in the world
A Neic York Central Railroad official.
An unprecedented tribute to the
commuter; usually the railroad man
agement and the traveller on sixty trip
monthly tickets are at each others
throat. What strange thing has hap
pened to inspire this estedm in the
heart OF q railroad man2
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

TO give Central Park West the same
sort OF treatment that has resulted in
the rapid development OF upper Broad
way? The subway is already there, roll
ing merrily along under the feet Of the
weary pedestrian. All that is needed is
a station. Why not build it2
New YORK, March s. G. c. SE1pEN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The report from the recent fur auc-
tion at ST. Louis IS to the effect that
Tho prices ranged from 10 20 20 per
cent. under the prices prevailing at
the May auction and % per cent.
higher than the prices at the January
seles, But only to an expert does this
settle tho great question, Is II better
for a woman TO buy that fur coat now
or to wait until autumn?
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
sign, OF Spring In the orarL-.
rrom fhe mona Intcrto,. .lnnrnnl

FFonb INC IENu INfcf70f JoNfroT.
During the few days OF exceptionally
springllke weather recently large flocks Of
ducks were winsins northward. bees were
buzzing round and buds on the NAPLES
looked ready to burat. II would not sur
prise us TO learn that Gap Johnson OF Rum
pus Ridge, Ark, had prenaturely shucked
twelve or fourteen Of his children out OF
their winter flannels
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Limitations OF Quarantine.

Every necessary and reasonable means
must be taken TO prevent the importa-
ton OF communicable diseases. for they
are not pleasant visitors and they carry
with them a heavy mortality. There is
no justification, however, for the en-
forcement OF ridiculous and drastic reg
ulations. which are usually associated
with more or less hysteria.
we rely for protection against i'm
ported infectious disease chiefly upon
maritime quarantine; we rely too rnuch
upon IL and not enough upon local de-
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Brighter Dawn.

From the Atlopto Constitution.
A little time with sorrow.
But in her darkest night
wa dream OF a tomorrow
Unutterabiy bright
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Inexcusnbie.

King Alfred burned the cakes.
Now that tho servant problem Is easing,
such incompctsrfs won't be tolerated" We
warned him.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Spring HIke in Kansas.

Sycamore nots n the South Rarsas Trlsars-
The annual spring move Is now on. Chess
tor Greer Is moving 20 the Smith place In
Radical districts stephen Bracken has
moved TO the TalOott-Akinson place; Mn
Ferrel goes on. tho y. Dennis place: Gritty
saylor farms on the Smith place In Radical
district: Chester Graham Is farming the
upper Coats place: Wesley Hynek. from
near Fredonia, moved to the old Campbell
place, and Mr.. Dickens TO the Springer
place.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

President HARDING is sure TO I've in
history lie IS the first President OF
the United states inaugurated under
prohibition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Tire Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news ces-
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited in this paper. aud also the local
news published herein.
All rights oi republication ot special deas
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Financial Genius.

Snicker--lTas Jones = bright idea.
Bocker-Yes, an excess losees tar.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
Bond Salesman
Out WithsF acts
Chicago Man Says He Knows
From His Own Experience
What Tanlac Will DO. j.

Chose who are looking for
something to sharpen their APP
pr il and give them new life
and mercy ought to try Tanlac
for have taken the medicine
msse.f and know what it will
do, y said Homer H. Dickson,
Sherman Hotel, Chicago. Mr..
Dicasan came to Chicago from
Milan Fla, where he lived
mos of his life, and is now con-
necJedWith the Bond Sales De-
parteent Of the Hool Realty Co.
When began taking Tanlac
WAS weak and run down and
badly in nsed of something to
bui.i 1p Rl Vstem and give me
some sire 9Th. Ny appetite
had failed me, and even what |
managed TO sat gave me very
o6@ nent. | was ner
w. anu stless at night.
COULDN'T sleep well, and had that
worn out, good-fo r-nothing feel
ing all during the day. Why. /
was so miserable l didn't feel
IKE doing any kind of work.
About fifteen months ago /
began taking TanIac, and the
medicine built me up and made
me feel like wanted to feel. II
gave me fine appetite, set my
stomach in order 80 that my
food gave me strength and en-
ergy, and | was soon rid of that
weak, wornout feeling and en-
joying the best of health. M,
sleep became sound and refresh
ing, and just felt ike a MAJ
made new, | have tepn f4eiAl
fine ever since, and believe Tan
lac will do the work for anyone
else"
Tanlac is sold in Okolona b,
w. 81 Bearden, and by leading
druggists everywhere.
advertisement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
~ STATE b Mississippi.

Tte State Of Mississippi.
10 Themes Lusby, Crittenden.
Arkansas, Defendant:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancew Court Of
the Second District Of Chieiasa "
County in said State on the First
Monday Of December, 1921, TO
defend the suit in said court Of
Juanita Lusby wherein lct, are
defendant,
This Ord day OF November, 1921
J. c. Williams, Clerk.
w. ]. Williams, D. G.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, is cents per
single column inch for space, with a
charge of 5 cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, 5 cents per line. Polit-
zeal advertising and other long read
ers are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLMENT 10000

Growth Of Red Gross Life Saving
Corps throughout che country con-
tinued undated during the last fiscal
year, summary Of the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv-
ice shows. There are now 1G0 Corps
With total membership Of more than
10000 members ofsswhicll 1875 are
sufficiently skilled in the work to act
rs examiners. Among the outstanding
Movements Of the Red Cross in this
ID during the last year was he or
sanization At tho ltisited ssates Naval
Academy, Annarulls, Of what is per
asns the lafgess lie saving cortz IN
The world.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10

The QuiHiae That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUlNINE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without caesn9 nervousness or rim eing
il the head. EW, GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-11-10
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
To Ida Lucas, the Defendant:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court Of
the Second District of Chicka.
saw County, in said State, or
the first Monday of December,
1921, to defend the suit in said
Court of Charley Lucas, where
IN you are the defendant
This the 9Th day of November,
1921
]. q Iams, Cler
w ] Villains, d.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

Never have you, travelled on a
finer train than the Californiis
Limited. The same steward
AL the way" in Fred Harvey
dining car. APullman to Grand
Canyon rim.
The Navajo makes fast time
to Californis. Sodoes the Mis-
sionary. which also has Pullman
for the Canyon. The Scouts
schedule is little slower. All
three carry tourist and standard
sleepcrs. Chair cars. too. You
get off the train three times a
day beyond Kansas City. and
enjoy Fred Harvey dollar meals
The New York herald., 1921-12-15

year or two; 100000 shares Of Standard
Oil per cent. preferred stock; $29l 900 OF
| Pere Marquette Railway Company se-
curtties: $4,000 shares of bonds OF the
| Commonwealth Of Massachusetts: $685.
i 0oO In New York city bonds; $4,000 OF
American Can Company, $4,000 in Vic
tory loan bonds and several thousand
shares of other securities In amounts of
a few hundred each.
The securities credited to Henry Reese
FIovt. father of Mrs. rockingham, as
involved in the transaction include 667
shares OF Pittsburgh Coal, 500 shaes OF
West India Sugar Finance Corporation,
about 100000 in New York city and
Massachusetts bonds, $4,000 shares of
the American Can Company and $4,000
shares of the Pere Marquette Railway.
Credits to Hoyt Family.
The deed sets forth that the total
amounts TO be credited to the members
of the Hoyt family are as follows
A NJ Hoyt & Co, s4s1.945; John s.
Eoyt. S465.497; Alfred Q. and John. as
executors OF John Reese Hoyt .S2s6:000 ;
A NJ. Hoyt s425, 900 TO Mrs. Frothing-
ham for securities lent TO Potter Com
pany Sl5o,o0O and for certain notes
$4,000 making a total involved OF
Sl.922,75S The deed does not seek to
show to what extent these securities
would be absorbed in liquidating the
Froth!ngham debts, presumably that
being left for determination by the trus-
tees.
The second deed of trust was made in
October last. In both papers Mr.. and
Mrs. rockingham are named as the
principals and give their address as 3
East Seventy-ffth street. The other
parties to the deed. acting as trustees.
are William r. Perkins of Mentclair and
Charles Caldwell of Mount Vernon. This
second deed states:
Because of insufficient data given at
the time of the execution OF the first
deed regarding properties not described
with complete accuracy and because of
the omission of other properties which
should have been included under the
statement of the amount Of money A. III.
-rHoyt g. Co. would have to lend to
pay the balance of s4S1.94s due Potter
Brothers G. Co.. and because of further
loans from Potter Brothers & Co. being
needed fully to settle the account" the
rothinghams assigned other securities
in consideration of 81.
This list of securities enumerates life
insurance policies amounting to $4,000,
all of Frothingham's interests In the
Cuban Dominican Sugar Development
Syndicate, amounting to $1.00O.O00 |;
174,294 shares of El Salvador mine stock
and about 10000 shares Of stock in other
securities.
The trust deed continues that all
these securities and properties ''are to
be held and disposed OF by the trustees
under the deed of trust provided that
all sums lent by A. NJ. Hoyt & Co. to
rockingham in addition to the $4S1.-
945 to pay the balance due Potter
Brothers & Co. shall be deemed as Sc
cure to Hoyt & Co. by the deed Of
trust"
1t Is in consequence Of these deeds of
trust that the Salvador investors seek