davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Tones OF The Country

4 q, b. n politicians are showing 4
lively interest III the plum PLAN
Nashville Banner.
Another difference between death
and taxes is that death il frequently
painless Louisville post
Save your pennies and the dollars
will take care OF the lawyer who
breaks your will~Richmond News
Leader.
Oyercoats can now be bought for a
song, says a IAde journal. Must be
talkjnl to caf& os--Norfolk Yirgipian
Pilot.
I How would It do to amend the Inn
migration law 50 as 70 require every
newcomer to bring house with himE
Dallas News.
Chicago wants mint. The bandits
must be running out Of material
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
In business "miadieman Is q miss
noIner. He is OH top with one foot on
the farmers neck aud the other on
tho consumers Adams apple. --lole-
DO Blade.
Before committing ourselves on the
subject Of the proposed blue laws We
want 10 learn whether they bar sun
day practise on the eornet, Marion
Star
Senator Warren says the United
States Treasury needs O friend, Well
many citizens would like 70 be on
friendly terms with the Treasury
Washington Post
Constantine polled 20 per cent OF
the Greek vote. As q friend OF the
Democratic party. We should Ike 20
kAoE the name and address Of his
caiupaigu manager. Little Rock Al
kansas Gazette.
The packers make very small prof
It's. but know how % make both ends
meat B?ston shos aud Leather RE-
porter.
Constantine says be hiss no hard
feelings toward the Allies tlow much
does hc want 20 borrow petrust
Journal
An actress Gays che eant live on
100000 a year a lot ~ people who
would ike % cant. either -sauta
Rosa Republican
Even the Eighteenth Amendment
md Ar yolRtead's iaw do not prtycn
trouble brewing now and theis In
diauapolls star
Now York Police department nlght
start 4 drive Cor a hospital 70 accom-
modno citizens beaten up by thugs
Brooklyn Bagle.
America VIII never get over being
Continental d Erbw IS largest rye
cfap Tits year. i.uuiglile Port
Magbe The noise 81 rivetlnw 10 oar
ahip yards makes Il impossible Tor
Japan 10 hear the islA ht Gcnrth
aIAut diaarmnMeal Llttl6 Rock Ar
kansas Gazette
Probation may nor prohibit but
observance Of TIE NolAlestd Act cum
narea favorablY with TIE respect paid
10 the speed laws tirseny,lle ~ 60
Piedmont.
Population Of these United States
according 70 the new iigares, 1887
500 some og whom have not bees
mentioned for President Hardiug
Cabinol Boston Globe
The prohiblioBlsts haven't set 80
John Harleyc0rnered. tlrhmnn'
News Leader
The ALLIES we're unable 10 cook Con
Htan,ine'a goose Ia Greece NoToi
Vifninlan.Piiot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

g, q. r. politicians are showing a
lively interest iii the plum plan.-
Nashville Banner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Another difference between death
and taxes is that death is frequently
painless Louisville post
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

The ALLIES we're unable 10 cook Con
st8ntines goose Ia Greece Nonoi'
Vifrinian-Piiot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

oar Government does npt proicaa
10 lige within lB income. bat oulf
within ours Wall Street journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Overcoats can now be bought for a
song, says a IAde journal Must be
taikmx TO caf& 70 Norfolk Yirgipian
Pilot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Porhapg The Germans think u waa
worth 10000 900 marks 70 Ket "a
KAISER out oi the country indiana
polls Star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

How would It do to amend the Inn
migration law so as 70 require every
newcomer to bring a house with himl
Dallas News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Probation may NOT prohibit but
observance uf ths N0lAlead Act cunl-
parea favorahiY vita TIE feapert paid
10 the speed laws t4fseuyslle rs. O.
Piedmont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

The prohibiti0nisls haven't set gJi
John HaFleyc0rnered - Nlrhmnnd
News Leader
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Chicago wants a mint. The bandits
must be running out Of material
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Population OF these United Biaiea
according 70 the new fiEursa 1857,
500 some og whom have not been
mentioned for President llnraiug
Cabinet Boston Globe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

In business "middieman Is a mss
nomer. He is on top with one foot on
the farmers neck aud the other on
tho consumers Adams apple. --Tole-
do Blade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

America VIII never set over BEING
gcniimcntat q grew Is largest rye
crop THIS year isuuisysile Port
MaFbe lbe noise Of rtvetinE 20 oar
ahlp yards makes H impossible Tor
Japan 10 hear The talk at Gcnrtn
alAht diaRrmn@eal Lsttl6 Rock Ar
kansas Gazette
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Before committing ourselves on the
subject Of the proposed blue laws We
want 10 learn whether they bar sun
day practise on the eornrt. Marion
Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Senator Warren says the United
States Treasury needs q friend Well,
many citizens would like 20 be on
friendly terms with the Treasury
~ Washington Post
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Sew York Police Department might
start 4 drive Cor 4 hospital 70 accom-
inodhio citizens beaten up by thugs.
-bronkiyn b8Rle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Constantine poIled 20 per cent OF
the Greek vote As a friend Of the
Democratic party. we should Ike 20
knoG the name and address Of his
caiupaigu manager Little Rock Al
kansas Gazette
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

The packers make very small prof
ita. but know how 20 make both ends
meat Bggton shoe aud Leather RE-
porter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Eycn the Eighteenth Amendment
md as. yolsteads iaw do not prevent
trouble brewing now and thef, In
diauap0lis star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Constantine says he has no hard
feelings toward tbe Allies ilow much
does he Want to borrow petrust
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

An actress Says che can't live on
So0.000 a year 4 los ~ people Who
would ike 20 eaat. either santa
Rosa Republican
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
NO EFFORT TO GET
 CROWDS TO CAPITAL
Inauguration to Be as Simple as
 Possible Today

Washington, March 4.-This year, for the first time since William Henry Harrison was inaugurated in 1S41 and .T,pnicanoe" club started the custom of pilgrimages to the capital on a big scale, an inauguration has been held without organized effort to attract crowds to the National Capital
 The great masses of humanity which came to witness tho induction or chief executives were conspicuous today that the customary inaugural parade, ball. fireworks and other oc- tenmtions display be eliminated.
 Hundreds of visitors came. of course, to sec Mir. Harding take the oath of office and hear his inaugural address, but there was no such crowds as the railroads had expected to bring and as the hotel proprietors. res taurant keepers and merchants had hoped to cater to.
 Scenes today contrasted strangely with those of four years ago when Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated for the second time amid a great pa triotic demonstration, with the nation yerginc on it's declaration of war with Germany. Then there were all the elements of a great spectacle. military and civil. In addition Tifiemen were stationed on roofs and at windows nIonr Pennsylvania avenue to guard the President and fifty boy scouts were concealed under the inaugural platform to detect any suspicious movements in the crowds on the Capitol plaza.
 That is said to have been the first time rifiemen were thus posted as guards since Lincolt came into office. incidentally, the sharpshooters Of '61 were said by writers of the day to have been "expert German rifemen. V
 Until this year the number of per sons attending inaugural ceremonies has been increasing almost without exception since Madison took the oath in 1909. The capital at that time had grown to be a village of 5000 and writers of that day said that by ten o'clock in the morning of March Pennsylvania avenue was crowded and that numerous slaves, the women with bright turbans carrying bundles on their "well poised heads" mingled with the promenaders.
 On several occasions inauguration crowds have turned themselves into mobs and literally taken possession of the city. Historians record that when General Jackson was inaugur- ated in 1929 it was necessary ito stretch a ships cable" across the capi- toi steps to protect him from his en- thusiastic friends. They first hemmed him it at Gadby's tavern and it was only with difficulty that he was able
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
ACT ON REVISIONS
 WITHOUT HEARINGS
Public Sessions Can Influence
 Few Charter Changes

In spite of the fact that public hearings were promised before fina. action was to have been taken on any of the several charter amendments which are being considered, the re- vision committee at a special meeting last evening closed several Of the more important matters by voting to roc. mend their adoption to the common council Favorable action was taken on the proposal to increase sewer assessment maxin1ums from s1.75 to 8 a front foot, and the com mittee went on record as favoring reduction in the numerical strength of the council from 30 to Is members. An attempt will be made to prepare a final report for presentation to the council at its meeting March 16.
 Judge c. w. KIett caused a rec ommendation to be brought in whereby moneys taken in gambling raids might be turned over to the police fund. This has been the GUS tom in the past although there is no real authority for the act. Mayor Curtis felt that it might save the city from making it's annual appropria- ton to the pension fund.
 Alderman A. M. Paonessa and Judge J. H. Kirkham favored the change to make the water rents col lectable at the office of the tax col lector since it would cause double check in the accounts. Senator Hall was opposed, explaining that it might cause the accounts to be mixed. On standing vote five favored and four opposed the change. The action was not final.
 Senator Hall opposed one taxing district in place of the present two since property holders in the outly- ing districts had been promised lower rates when the town and city govern ments were consolidated. A discus sion was held on the increasing of city planning commission powers. AL derman Gilpatric reiterated his ob- lection to making that commission powerful to act without referring business to the common council.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

to reach the capitol. His journey to the White House was equally as diffi- cult and the crowds which followed him there broke into the executive mansion, smashing furniture and tracking mud over the carpet and floors.
 It is related that barrels of ''orange punch" were placed on the White House lawn to entice the crowds from the building.
 There had been forebodings of what was to come and the day before in auguration a Washington newspaper published an appeal to all persons attending the ceremonies to "observe order'' and that 'all peace officers aid and assist in the preservation of peace and order
 Daniel Webster wrote a friend that he had never seen such a crowd be- fore"
 Persons have come here for 500 miles" this letter said. and they really think the country has been saved from some dreadful danger. The city is full of speculation and spectators, too many to be fed with out a miracle and all hungry for office
 The next record of an inaugural crowd breaking from the bounds san ity and decorum was in 1S45. Content, during the daylight hours, with shout ing banteringly to one another. the popular question of the day who is James K. Polka query started by opponents of the comparatively un- known president -elect from Tennes- ha toward night until finally at a ball "for the masses held at the Naional theater there developed a free for'ai fight for supper. It is said that dur ing the progress of the melee thieves made off with most of the combatants' hats, wraps and cloaks-
 Another instance of an uncontroila- bio inauguration crowd was in 1869 when Grant took office. Many of the visitors were angered because they had been charged from $50 to S1oO for seats in windows and stands along the line of March of the parade. That night a mob broke into the temporary kitchen of the treasury building. where the inaugural ball was in pro- gross, and ate or destroyed all of the food provided for the guests
 The city was packed and it was re- lated that thousands slept on door steps. So many persons attended the inaugural ball that conditions there were described by one writer as ''ter- rible." Horace Greedy, unable to find either his hat or overcoat. was said to have been forced to sit up for two hours on the steps of the treasury building among weeping, wrangling women whose clothing had been torn in their vain effort to. get into the dance hall.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07
Not Exactly.

Aunt Jane, who was a spinSter,
came to visit her sister and family Of
four children. And from the very first
auntie was very much given to offer
ing advice to her sister on the way to
feed, dress and treat her children gen.
orally. The sister listened in perfect
good humor. but not SO Sally, her EN-
cient helper. And frankly, Sally said
90. Look here, Miss Jane" she be-
gan. what do old maids like you and
me know about raisin' children1 We
hain't never had none and a person
has to have children to know how to
raise them"
Aunt Jane smiled q tolerant smile.
a0h, not always, Sally" she returned.
snow. take those little chickens ont
there. Don't you think you know
more than their motheri You feed"
But Sally interrupted her. "Yas,
ma'am. feed them, II that's what you
mean. But / haln't never VT taught
any Of them to scratch--have Il"-In.
dlanapolls News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07
owned Or Controlled BY shines.

vorwaerts publishes list Of the
properties owned or controlled by
Hugo SHINES, German Industrial
magnate. These include: -Four coal
mining groups, owning and operating
about 80 important mines; eight iron
mines. four iron and steel corpora
lions, owning p groups Of furnaces.
steel works or rolling mills; three pa
per and cellulose manufacturing COM
panies. 1--WE printing and publishing
houses and great newspaper firms,
seven electrical works and corpora
lions, two motorcar factories, five
shipping lines and importing and ex-
porting businesses. in addition to 4
large number Of inland transportation
companies and newspapers.-From the
Living Age.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07

am now able to do my work. / recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these factsas
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
818 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
Theeveryday life of many housewives
Is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do noe
suffer for four or FIVE years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07

First Promised Land" that a small
boy encounters in his life is the grOva
where the picnic Is held.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07
RustIeoa steel.

Rustless steel seems to be q COM
pIetely established fact and 1t should
be looked into for employment In
various industries, according to the
Compressed Air Magazine New York; !
Says this publication: 1T Is reported
on German authority that the Krupp
works are paying special attention to
the production Of such steel. The
metal contains a large amount Of
chrome and Is said to be remarkable
for It's hardness and strength. Its
resistance to chemical action Is such
that It is not affected by boiling in
nitric acid. II Is useS as a substitute
for nickel-plated metal in the manu-
facture Of Instruments The arm lie
also studying the question Of using
rustless, steel in the manufacture Of
plates for artificial teeth In place Of
the gold or vulcanite now generally
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07

Hazlehurst. William Wilson, one or
the city's most prominent citizens, Is
Ill and confined to his bed with a seri-
GUS malady. pleurisy. Physicians ad.
NIT he Is a very sick man and the
whole town is anxious over his condf
ton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
nave kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove 70 be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy CON.
dition, they may cause the other organs
TO become diseased
You may suffer pain In the back. head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
bic and may be Respondent; it makes any
enc 20.
I But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
Kilmers Ewamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp,Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, win do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr..
Nilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
First Promised Land" that a small
boy encounters in his life is the grove
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07

was very HECBuAAEs
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained twenty
or more and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07

Actor pride myself my acting is
true to life.
Friend-Then you'll never succeed.
Villains in real life do not 60 around
pufring and smiling. London An
aWerA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07
The New Habit.

The New Habit.
"Are you having any difficulty en-
forcing prohibition In Crimson Gulchf'
NO." replied Cactus Joe. "Aian IL
the creature of habit, and while we
dunno whether we approve of 1t or
not, we can't help bein' surprised at.
the number Of men that has contracted
the habit Of not takin' a drink"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07
able TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Sisfert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

POttsville, Par suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-07-07

One may be right twO-thirds Of the
time and still be more popular the
third in which one Is wrong. ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
BY Beatrice Fairfax

SSTELL me honestly what you
think OF a woman who
doesn't find her husband
and her home enough to fill her
life?" writes Annette. 1T isn't
that John isn't dear to me or that /
care one bit less for him than
when we were married twelve years
ago. But at thirty.two l can't seem
10 I'LL my days around the house.
we have two children-one eleven
and one nine. They go to school
and when they do come home they
need very little from me until the
latter part Of the afternoon.
We have two tried and trusted
servants who can look after little
Anne and Johnny And / find time
hanging so heavy on my hands that
l get melancholy from trying to
hold UP the weight. I have a splen-
did opportunity to 60 into dignlfied.
paying work. John doesn't want
me to. He says the home ought to
be enough.
Still, he says II I can convince
him that there's any rhyme or rea-
son for my wanting to work he
won't put any obstacles IN my way.
~ 1911 eiAt no UliTuS Particularly,
It's just that he doesn't see why
love shouldn't be enough. / can't
see his vtewpoint-and he cannot
see mine. Can you make us clear
to each other7 He's just as anxious
to know what this Tad of mine Is
all about as l am to translate my
self to him.
John In simple enough and
natural, too, withal, and in nowise
to be reproached. He can make a
living for his wife. He doesn't see
why she should enter the world of
conflict and struggle when her
home is 30 satisfactory and her
needs are taken care OF. He thinks
It's mans Job to support the
woman he has married and
woman's place to stay within the
home the man has made for her.
He sipmly hasn't caught UP with
the procession Of today.
The war took great numbers Of
women out OF homes which they
had previously loft only for bridges.
matinees, shopping trips or festiv-
tiles with their husbands. Those
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Is Love WOn,un's ALL?
SHOULD 1T BE HER WHOLE EXISTENCE?

ing something to do besides kill
time. They got sense Of respon.
sibility and Of JOY in activity. They
found that using minds for con
structive purposes was a more fas-
cinating game than merely playing
with mentality. They found that
a purpose and a goal gave zest to
endeavor.
Going to college was startling
enough two decades ago. Going to
work was as astounding in the next
decade. But in the last ten years.
seeking an education and putting 1t
TO work haven't been very amazing
things to find "even a rich girl" do
ing. Then came the vote. And
woman looked around to find her
self a person with a brain and Q
certain hard-won freedom TO use It
What she discovered about her
self was this:
II she had something worth.
while to do, she could pour her sur.
plus energy into the doing. II she
had time on her hands and an active
mind and restless, ardent feelinHs-
she either found something to fol
low upon the short shift of two
hours Homework, or she dashed
about killing time and the serenity
and peace OF mind within her circle
of restless.
We humans are dynamic crea-
lures. We want to burn up our
energy. We want to find outlets
for self-expression. So when a
woman whose babies claim only q
few hours of her time and whose
husband 10 home evenings, looks
at the six or eight empty hours her
day holds and wants to I'LL them
with something useful-all her fell
low-women ask-"Why Not?"
Love can't be anyone's whole ex-
fstence-the time was when George
Noel Lord Byron claimed 1t was
all there might be for women, but
he didn't dream that the day was
coming when man would make
woman his pal"