davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

Apparently the only way to reduce navies
: Is to have another war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

Under the decision or the supreme court it
is not a crime to defeat Henry Ford for office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
This Bird Probably Went Down Cellar and
Cheered When the Lusitana Was Sunk.
PICNIC A FINE SUCCESS
Till Violent Dust Storm Spells the Sports
and Sends Crowd Hurriedly Home

FOR RENT-One modern light furnished
housekeeping room on first floor; adults
only. Inquire 725 Broadway. Phone HOB.
Quincy Whig-Journal
That's the way most of 'em are furnished
light
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
Argus information Bureau

reader to
bureau j.
land ene
trl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
1t Must Be.

bushnell Corr. Galesburg Republican
Register.l
City Clerk Harris is very busy these
days collecting the city water rents and
for one who is so heavily handicapped
as Beverly is he has surely made a good
collection. Quite a number call at the
office and liquidate. This saves Mr.. Har-
ris many steps, and is especially relief
to him these sultry hot DAVIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

"He believed It to be wrong con-
ception of life and labor for a man to
devote all his working time and power
to the making of money" DIR. Kraus-
kopf said ''Hc did not wish to be
another Of those men Of wealth who
slavishly continue grinding out money
without cease, grinding and grinding at
an age when they do not know how to
spend even the interest of the money
they have ground out.
"He did not wish to be of those who
hold on and on until they pass the age
of usefulness in that il which they are
engaged, and become useless for any
thing else when feebeness of old age
compels them to stop.
And what he promised himself that
he did, at the age Of ffty-six. at q
time when his powers we're still in their
prime. From that time on he has been
one of the foremost civic workers in this
city of nearly 100000 inhabitants:
devoting unstintedly of his time and
labor and means to civic and cultural
advance
DR.. Krauskopf said that in Europe
il is the custom for men to cease
money grubbing when they become
wealthy. but in this country the rich
pride themselves on continually toll
ing and moiling long after the necessity
for It has ceased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SIX ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
uew Jersey Woman sustains a
Fractured Leg When Car
Overturns
ouE DRIVER IS ARRESTED

CT ,orsons we're injured IN motorcar
r,.iors and accidents in this city and
,iniri,v Yesterday and last night.
,tns BERTHA Gutchen. thirty-six
ar. old Egg Harbor. \. j., was
,,%c, TO the Homeopathic Hospital
,,.n,don, late last night. suffering from
, fractured leg. Aha
s%c 1" was riding in a motorcar on the
v.Lito Horse pike. near Berlin. n. D.;
.tor the car skidded on the wet ROAD
WuI" v.J overturned. Several other persons
m'.% 1.-Two with her. but escaped injury: Mrs.
Crtchen was driven TO inc nospiIai IN
m automobile when was p"sS'hs Ut '"'
.'r .in,c Of the accident.
tln,, VI Anna DAILY, seventy one years
y 200 Hartford street, was struck by
ou, u,torcor ot Broad and Somerset
nts mU, Inst night She was taken to
StreVsSS, Vso,maritan Hospital suffering from
,,..or,r,f;ons Wv and bruises. The motorcar
n.s' drivcn bv Charles Nadian. 3o2S
wa waos,or avenue. He was arrested ana
..iIi have n hearing today.
WI w." m" Sarah Hoffman. fifty one years
=; q1oG North Seventh street. was
nmIjh,ir III injured when struck by a motor
s..E"ot,' seyentecnth street and Allegheny
cu. ,,o a." LAST night. She was taken to
as,,.or;tan avrnu; Hospital. The motor was
Jrircn T" by William ]. Carr, 413S Lud-
low street. ,.;x ,oors o,d
--95 West Tioga street. was run down
,' motorcar while standing near his
Wy own motorcar at Broad street and Le'
Iich avcnuc Yesterday
vi Mrs, Elizabeth McCurdy. Melrose
rork drove her motorcar into a lamp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
KRAUSKOPF LAUDS
BOX IN ADDRESS
Former Editor Is Cited as Ex-
ample for Successful
Americans
SPEAKS AT LENGTH ON BOOK

Tribute to Edward BOX. former
editor of the Ladies Home Journal, for
his initiative and perseverance was paid
by the Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf, at
Temple Keneseth Israel yesterday
morning in an address of exceptional
interest.
His address was entitled "The Self
Retirement of Mr.. Box" In the course
of his remarks Dr. Krauskopf sketched
the career of Mr.. BOX from boyhood
until his retirement from the editorship
of the magazine.
Kr. Krauskopf spoke at length on the
book. "The Americanization of Mr..
BOX" and said every young American
should read it. Mr.. and Mrs. Box at
tended the service.
DR.. Krauskopf commented upon the
ability and energy Of the man who gave
that magazine 100000 subscribers
and put more than 81 ,O00. 900 in ad
vertisng in the October. 1919, mum
Der. which was the last to be published
under his editorial supervision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

money that the levy has not proved
profitable, he said.
Failure of confectioners and store
keepers to keep record of their sales
has been one Of the caNScs for con-
fusion in the collection of the tax, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lcderer.
'Thc storckeepcr takes an antago-
nistic attitude toward the collector when
asked to produce his bills for materials
purchased from wholesale firms Mr.
Lcderer said. "1f these bills can be
found. the collector then proceeds TO
make n record Of sales and taxes for
the storekepper il he has failed to make
record himself. Computing of the
taxes from bills takes considerable time
and is n great expense.
When asked if he advocated the re-.
peal Of the luxurics taxes. such as those
levied on theatres and other amuSc e
meats, Mr.. Lcdercr declared he did not
saying they were II great source Of rev
cnue for the government. Every month.
he said. more than 500 900 is realized
from the theatre tax in this district
alone. which means that many millions
are collected throughout the country.
Speaking on the income tax question
he issued a warning to all dclinQucnts
TO pay the tax and not to try to with
! hold it from the government. Those
persons who have filed returns and not
paid even as much as their first in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SODA TAX REPEAL
URGED BY LEDERER
Internal Revenue Collector Here
Says 1t Costs More Than
It's Worth
DISPUTES TOO EXPENSIVE

Repeal of the tax on soda water and
ice cream was urged yesterday by
Ephraim Lederer. collector of internal
revenue for the eastern district of
pennsylvania. who declared that the
government is being cheated ont of n
large part Of the revenue to which il
is entitled.
Disputes over the amount Of the tax
and lengthy investigations when re-
turns are suspected as false have cost
the Revenue Department so much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
$50 Guests at Legion Dance

Mrs. Blanche Bellak, Of 1926 South
Broad street. gave dance and banquet
at her home in honor of the William 4.
Roche Post. No. 81. of the American
Legion. Saturday night. Mrs. X. L:
Gallagher, president of the National
American War Mothers Association,
was one of the hostesscs. More than 800
guests were present, the majority being
from the Industrial School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

post at Broad street and Chelten ave-
nue. last night. She was cut by flying
glass and was treated at the Jewish
Hospital.
William Robinson. thirty-six years
old. Chegter. was struck by machine
while crossing Market street bridge yes.
tcrday. The mctorcar was driven hy
William NJ. Boyle of 2O24 Race strcnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
PROPER TIME TO
PREPARE GARDEN
4 Fem We'll careGFof hotbea
saahes Are Good Money Max
ers on tnylfSrn
COVER CROP IMPROVES SOIL
- auhbish, Dead Vines o. Plants,
aasks. and S0iss Should ~
Cisafed AWAY and Ground
Planted 10 a Green Crop.

whether II 10 conducted o. an en-
ss~siss scale 70 supsiy the nIaFkes OF
wheth~r Il ls 10 produce t9oG for the
family the garden pssi IL likely 40 be
ne most profitable acreage on the
farm. Gardening really Starts Ia the
Eaa When the last vegetables have
ss<a removed and stored tbs prudeni
sHrdaAsr s~ts about TO prepare the
ground tes the next years crop.
Clearing Away Rsfuse.
Any rubbish. dead vines OF planss
saad bran polra or tomato stakes ahoaid
- ci5ass-i s-.J, sis ~ Has-.
hsstes department OF Agriculture
Aad the ground Gown to rye or soE-
ssher gee~a crop TO prevent the loose
sArfh FROM Wrestling 'antsH the vse;es
rAIns A cover crop also improves
40 physical cupdiiioa Of The soii
mAc0 . eoyrr crop cannot 10 supplied
b~ pert b"st thing that may be done
W TO plow Or spsie the soil and allow
Il to lie rough throughout the winter
This practice destroys many insects
that Iir lus, below The surface The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
FAkH INVENTORY IS
INDEX TO PROGRESS
Practicable Way Of Answering
IMPORTANT Questions.
BsisesIn Hsssssfy itsDe1 by Depart
msnt Of Agriculture Enshlss Fars-
o. 10 Determine Exactly Hs
Fiesseisi ssatua.

what Id the eef .orth VI yeur fsrra
bqslnins&f IN " tnSFe or tFss thar ere
would imagine frNSa . cAsssl inspec-
riuB Of yUur snrsnt 10 f0u kaos for
sure waetbeE yea are ,spl#g OF coiAis :
IL financial stsnfiug7
These are isnporiaet questions 70
the farmer. ard qnestt4s,s s'ai are nGi
30 essfiy ansN vFvd az Wouid ar hrsi
appear Farming II ~ lu'ytcats hNs'
BETS. end ooe IN witch returns frszs
investment are sometimes laeg de,
layei 10 that progress eahnn' hs Sc
earatriy ~leasured by the amount u
money taken 10 gfvea time Souse
times cash lnrofne mat be s'rsosi
wholly sitribuiahls 10 r~'iuetico In
other assets. NJ that In rsaliiy me ~
saii 10 i,ke tskinE moasy froaa eas
pocket and putting II To another
Th@ farms Inventory OF property
list offers the oni, practicable way Of
answering these questions once the
tMiNNNI NAN uAaflf tNis4P r tlHA "
ali .hts assess. sad lishilll!ss. aQd has
balanced them he knows JUST sha, hi,
net worth Ia and when he has made
surh . hst annually he knows each
year whether be has gene forward ot
hscs. and lus, how much has been the
Increase or decrease 10 the net worth
u hts business
: The 'unltsd s,sr@. fs.ra r'rr-,s ~
Agriculture 81 inst issued FARMERS
bulletin ils2 rnii'iri "Fsrn iry-n
tories ib which are Eivsa d~isl'r'' tn.
structi"ns FOR mat'ng an inventory o.
farm property and revising such liz,
from war 10 year ny using ths sim
iAs system described IN ,t'. hnlletir
any farmer ron determine exactly his
GSaHsisi status sud lsy the founda
Ion flr permanent srs'pm oi a.
counting without ne farm inven
tnry az bass no systrW Of Bcc"up,
Ine that might be chosen would be OF
any grrat use 10 thr farmer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

wtrtrr frosts have ligh,enlng effect
sppa the soil. especially ca clay soilA
The earliest aud choices, vegetables
are harvested by the man who msiD
taius n few hntbed sashes and uscs
theta 10 start hls gardcn lie /. able
In handicap the rrnst 'us hy several
~rsts. and to srt strong, weli d"vel
spsj plants III ITS garden At time
when his neighhors are planting se-Ad
The farm Income Is ri It's lowest
potnt Ia the early spring but II ran NJ
Increased rous dcrnbly hy The sslr o.
ysu0g plants grown In hnthr,is aud
rsay for usasglssttnE Toatata. sob
barr. eggplant and pepper plants arc
always snappei NJ when tho arst
~arm ptsntlnk DAYS come, anil fhsy
are easily grown In THE h9th~ti 4
utiir more space and l,tlr mere seed
lhsn the grower necds for his own w.
arr likely to bring gped PROFITS he
fore the ground tteears IN the fan IL
. rrsd tme TO clgan out the old hot
t.is
tlulexs the soil used In th~ hethrd
" 60 3. exchanged FOR fresh earth "
should Ne shnselcd from the bed and
tecsed into pile nearby The he
eayri manure froE thc ho;tnin ~ scat
ter~,l cver the pile and thoroughly
mhrd with II 10 form rich soil Tor
ssst wars h,siS over this gp~s
rast ~ straw ur trwvvs held down ny
Stts Of boari to keep I, from blowing
Some farmers ind It couvnlrut to
as evergreen hourhs instead " srs~
fg th~ outrr covering
prrtaraticr % Aetbed
New hetbed pts should be dug ~
t,at mo. wQt fa>. tho sou'N sNd n.
'ecstt5u Shou,d be selected so that
th~ hras stll he projected from IN.
N@d uarth wluds ant late Spr,ng
.;spS Sometimes the earth taken
frsa he new ptt H. suitable tor use In
fhN ehs.i he's thts Is the extsrtsor
~ hft hen he rule \ 'rw lnsde ~
tes n' @rnfa ,he woods uts,Si WITH
thr es ~ VIII ettrr FORM
sr5oth r.h s'aael,~s mass ~aleh
yves fa 0tee' az Ns>i f1er
TO htk ~ fe M re r-~r's
Is Gs.aa, tnss d. % IS ,a,l.as high.
- fAe saaaa eeN phael eeh.
t,.s,,.. - t..t.s,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

= llsr q h,sak where everything
trrns ont haHpilt Il wish that were
true ~ The s.sai lnnk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Agaes..;aa ra'.,ivr consists of Ils
roIiiDS ~ hgp, thc puHsaa q. ~irv
and The ID Lax 81 plSS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07

Watch cu,tSura tn,pssss seot skta
Nm risiaE and rrlir,uE seuip Su'"a,
the fNcv N3st tsti.afa n,atH.at
Wash 80 ttuttnsug Ia nte mlHn's
"l,h Natlcura sap snd boi SSte, u
rs vsrt7ysrTfes. SsAssasSasss cs9s 4,s,scNss
y 81 de Tor lssAt C"uuuiest'us ,isn,irur
itching and real runAh Eaade. Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
DEvlCE FOR HAULING FODDER
ssvrra shecks 81 Cor, Car Easily ge
Drawn or Inexpensive Rack
90 Darn Or Ward

A handy device or draw can
fndleY frtar TIE NcEi N VI. 40 Ms Ne
cut 7, IS rack made ~ TWO poles
whfch arr faapert 10 ttr bolster ~
~. rrrrt ehsy,ls gHe rpe- ,ss.i ~ -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-07
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, ncrvotlsnesa. di'l,-
Guilty IN urina,ing, Olsen mran
scrious disot dcra. The worlds
standard rernesiy Tor kidney, liver.
bladder ard uric acii uou bies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT DURING THE WEEK
Opening of San Carlo Opera
Announced for September 20

Fortune Gallo last week announced
that the opening of the four weeks
season of tho San Carlo Grand Opera
Company at the Manhattan Opera
House will take place on September
26. The San Carlo patrons will have the
opportunity, as they had last season,
of buying their seats on the subscrp-
ton plan. There will be three series.
emitting the subscribers to attend
eight performances, in these combina-
tions: Monday and Thursday eve
nings, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
Wednesday evenings and Saturday
matinees. Wednesday matinees and
Saturday nights will be at popular
prices.
The subscription books are open at
Mr.. Gallos Office in Aeolian Hall.
In Philadelphia and Boston plans
are we'll under way for the subscription
series. There will be three weeks at
the Metropolitan Opera House in Phil
adelphia and two weeks at the Boston
Opera House in Boston.
Following these Eastern engage
ments the troupe will visit leading
cities of the United States and Canada.
In Los Angeles and San Francisco
there will be protracted stays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Music Temple Of America
Concert at Hotel Majestic

The Music Temple Of America, Inc,
originally known as the National and
Concert House Company, will continue
its series of free concerts with the
presentation of a program at the Ho-
tel Majestic next Tuesday evening.
The feature will be grand opera en-
seruble of fifty voices led by Emanuele
Sarmiento, tenor, and directed BIZ Paul
DeNere. Sore Nv Distress" from
"samson and peliih," fes Rasasy''
and composition ~ IA. r'eNere win
be sung In addition t,ale wifi Aa
ca'let ard interpretas.y4 ianc.as lime.
Desiree LubovskG has been engaged to
direct this department of the organi-
zation's activities, according 20 ar ar
nouncement made Yesterday ~ Fred
erick N. Tracy, secretary. Professor
Bertrand de Bernyz, found aAd rec
tor Of the company, viii speak upon
the musical situation IN America a. it
concerns the student Of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Chautauqua Soloists Give
Morning Recitals for Women

The solo instrument players of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, now
appearing in concerts at Chautauqua,
N. T., are being heard in a series
of morning recitals given under the
auspices Of the Wonan's Club of Chau-
tauqua.
Albert Stoessel, who will enter upon
his final week as conductor of the
Chautauqua concerts tomorrow, will
also be heard during this week Of the
Womans Club course In joint violin
piano recital with Ernest Hutchinson,
pianist.
Rene Pollain, who returned from
France last week, took over the baton
O.. the New York Symphony 0rchegtra
for the last three weeks OF the Chau-
ssuqua engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
A FoIksong Concert at
New York University

A trio, composed of William Lyndon
Wright, pianist; William G. Jones, vio-
l:nist. and Charles P. Poore. cellist,
will give program Of foreign and
American folksongs at the New York
University free concert, at University
Heights, Thursday evening, JalX. 2a.
The program:
Danish Ragnar I.odprok's Death Song" =;
"Agnate ana the Norman" arranged by
Herman Saniby; Lieutenant Central Jan
far'' and THE Watchman's Song
swedish--''s;ang of the Dale" arrSnged
by Herman Standby, and The Judge
Dance
German--''The Little Sandman taster
the arrangement by Brahmsl
Rohc,rian--"lVe Have CAUGHT Salm-
on Farewell and "slovan Jsem-"
Serbian" Come, 3iy dearest" and 'Lull-
apanese--''Cherry Bloom"
Chinese Jasnaines Flower"
weish-"All Thro the Night"
tr:sll--''The Coohn" and "Ayensing and
81 .ght."
American negro-''weepin' Mary" Dan
dy jim O. Caroline and swing Low.
sweet Cha riot"
Crcole--"Pov Pitt Lolotte"
Levin Hannah" and Ban
gum and the Bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Benefit Concert by Schelling

If1CSt SCHcII1HS, VHc AWe|ICdH
pianist, who is announced to reenter
the concert field the coming season,
will make his first appearance since
returning from France as a major in
tho United States infantry, at the
Building of Arts, Bar Harbor, Me-, on
July so. The recital will be for the
benefit Of the George Edwin Kirk Post
of the American Legion, of which Mr..
Schelling is member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Victor. Herbert to
Take Up Baton at
Stadium Concerts

The fourth week Of concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium, Broadway and 18th
Street, offers the largest number of
soloists scheduled for single week so
far this season. Inez Rarbous and
Mana-Zucca, Cyril Towbin, violinist,
the third of the Addition soloists; Muir
SLIDE, pianiste, the fourth Addition
soloist, and Marguerite Schuiling, a So
prano from the Middle West, are the
soloist attractions,
Victor Herbert will take up the baton
at the Stadium concerts this week, in
stead of next, as was announced. His
first appearance as conductor at the
Stadium will be Thursday night, pre-
senting an allWagner program.
The overture from "Meistersinger,"
the Ride of the Valkyries, the Entrance
of the Gods Into Valhalla, the Tristan
and Isolde" prelude and Love Death
and the Siegfried Idyl will be among
Mr.. Herbert's chief Introductory num-
bers. Henry Hadley's final program is
to be Wednesday, all Tschaikowsky,
with some of its TEXTURES the Slavic
March, two movements from Symphony
No. 6 (Pathetique), the Nut Cracker
Suite and the Romeo and JulietteD
Fantasy.
lnez Rarhour's numbers tonight will
be an aria from Weber's der Fret
schultz and an aria from "Le Tasse,"
| GODDARD. Mana-Zucca, who is to play
tomorrow, will present her own con-
eerto in + aat Zone movement). Tues
day is to be night of Stadium soioist
attractions, presenting two new fsayes
The girl freIa the Midweat. Marguerite
Schgiling. viii sing an aria not 81 yet
, announced. Also Cyril Towbin viii play
Wienlawski's Concerto in d minor Tor
violin and orchestra. Friday another
Stadium Addition soloist, Muri SLIDE,
is to make her appearance. Her num-
bers are not as yet announced.
The weeks programs follow:
SUNDAY
Soiost-Inex Barbour, soprano
March. from 'rannhsuser" Wagner
Overture. ''Othello" ,............ Hadiey
Aria from DER Frsischuts' ...,. Weber
Mime. inez Barbour
Symphonic Poem No, 3, Les Preludesr
List
Bale Music from Samson and
Largo psa@ PROM the New worid saint p ,ssens
Aria, lie Tasse". ~........ GODDARD
Nine. Inez Barbour
Waltz from "Rosencavalier". Strauss
MONDAY
Soloist--Mana yucca, pianist
Coronation March. from "sisurd
ov Sofsn..a "pAedrs,, e. Grlss
Concerto in E fiat Gin one movemenN
Mana yucca
Moderate energico-andante canta bile
presto
Mana yucca
Norwegian Rhapsody La,o
Prelude Act III; "Azova": Fascination
ffor styinSs}; ocineettias. -.... Ha Alley
tn.srmsszo from The Jewel. Of the
NaGonha ..'',-..-s-,....W Wolf Ferrari
TWO slavic Dances. .,.............D voFai,
TUESDAY
soioists: Cyril sTowbin. viollnlst: Mar
guerite Schuiing, sopraao
March--"Boa biz Me.xkowak,
Overture Merry Wives OF Wind
Concerto for violin and orchestra u N +
Allegro, Romanze, A la zinzara MIR, r'ewSin
Silhouettes' .Hadley
spanish. French. Italian, American.
Egyrtian, Irish.
Overture "A Midsummer Nights
Dream .-....-.......,,. Mend c ssohn
Number not ye, aanouncsd.
Miss Schuiling.