davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-11
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DAY.

This day is one of high importance to the people oil
the world. Not only does its recurrence mark the
suspension of hostilities in the worlds most terrihe
war but it witnesses the gathering of representations
of the principal powers of the earth to formulate plans
for the neding of all war.
II the convention shall have a reasonable success a
new era is established and November IL will mark a
page in history of far more consequence than the
mere laying down of arms in n world war.
Of the day itself, in the present, it will be devoted
to tribute to the acts and deeds of soldiers engaged in
the great conflict.
The nation bowed its head in silent prayer for its
sons and daughters sacrificed, and over one OF its un-
known sons a solemn ceremony has been held in COM
memoration of the mighty valor and cheerful service
of all its patriotic children.
And in all the celebrations held throughout the land
today this note will be heard-it shall not be again.
, 1921-11-11
TELEPHONE IN WORLD POLITICS,

"The suggestion that a system of telephone conf
munication," asserts the Globe-Democrat, may in
time connect countries widely separated by land and
sea is plausible, however great the impediments, for
the principle of the new simplifying device, as has
been demonstrated in the transmission of presidential
addresses, gives to the human voice powers not real
lied before. Were it not for imperfections that might
init such a system, once established, diplomatic re-
lations between nations should be simplihed and world
problems made easy. Could not Lloyd George and
BRAND discuss the Silesian question in a quiet tele-
phone conversation after breakfast, or a conference
on disarmament be convened by merely setting up a
connection? Such things may be possible, but diff
hculties beset the way. After ringing Edinburgh, IL
would be exceedingly disconcerting to be given a
wrong number in Bombay or Hong Kong, not to speak
OF the babel of tongues that might ensue. And the
task of running down a name in an international tele.
phone directory would be colossal"
, 1921-11-11

per reading public of Wyoming that
we create the ofice OF Poet Laureate
Of Wyoming and tender to Mr.. Ship
the high honor of First Poet Laureate
In Acknowledgement of the pleasure
his gifted pen a afforded all of US.
The title is hereby conferred and the
editors Of wyoming will file approval
of the action at their convenience.
Herewith Is presented a portrait
cut OF the poet and the poem that
suggests the bestowal OF the honor.
, 1921-11-11
IAN ACCOUNTABLE THING"

The champion short speech Of the senate this ,.s-
sion and the most sensible and fearless on the subject
was delivered by Senator Hiram johnson of CaIifor-
MIA during the tax revision debate. Senator john
son said: Mr.. President. I desire in a word to ex-
press my attitude upon this bill A tax scheme which
requires one army OF experts to teach honest people
now to pay what is due the government, and which
creates another army of experts to teach the dishon-
est now to cheat the government, is an abominable
thing and when in addition this scheme is unequal, in
equitable, unjust and discriminatory it becomes not
only ebominable but intolerable; and It is because /
tnink the pending bill is of that kind that 1 listen SYM
patieticaly to any alternative. 1 am prepared. tbsrs.
iore' to attempt almost any alternative which may be
, 1921-11-11
FOOLISH TALK.

All talk of a contest of the election occurring in
Casper Tuesday is folly. There is no basis for such
a proceeding. Nothing of a fraudulent character was
perpetrated and it would have been impossible with
the polls guarded by active challengers representing
all parties at interest. And aside from this the judges
and clerks were men and women of honor and would
never have been imposed upon by wrongful practices.
If it is simply a case of squawking on the part of
defeated candidates to cover their chagrin let it pro-
ceeu to the hearts content of anyone desiring to get
his feet wet by any such foolish undertaking.
BY the time any such contest could be carried to
final conclusion in the courts the term of the contest
go office would have expired the service of the sue
cessful candidate on the face Of the returns and what
would avail7
, 1921-11-11
Honoring Poetical Genius

The people OF Wyoming. from time
to time have read. from h pen OF
e Richard Shipp. ESQ., worthwhile
poems They have had genuine
merit both as regards sentiment and
expression and have been accepted
and widely published Mr.. Shipp
writes for the sheer pleasure OF writ.
Ing. because the song is in his soul.
The most worthy recent effort Is CIV
IN below. Our Hero Dead" So de-
serving of acknowledgement do we
consider It that we propose o the
, 1921-11-11
THE DESIRE FOR PEACE.

If permanent peace is ever to come to the world IT
viii have to be from a profound desire on the part of
all Of us TO be sane. Not only Americans but Euro.
peans, Asiatics, and all other races and peoples. No
one nation alone will ever lead the others into the de-
sired pathway. If the several nations composing the
strongest group, like America, Britain, France and
Japan, can be brought into accord there would be but
slight dificulty WITT the minor and remaining powers.
The effort of the Washington convention is apnar.
emily in this very direction with America pointing the
way.
, 1921-11-11
Labor Leader
Takes OWn Life

ANACONDA. Mont, Nov. 11.-wn.
liam Hogan, 81 years OF age. an iron
noulder and former secretary of the
Iron Moulders' union at Spokane.
committed suicide by hanging in the
rarage in the ear of his home here
last night.
, 1921-11-11

onered to tp,s Dni. which has met with such univer-
sal condemnation"
The senator, true 70 form, does not hesitate to con
denim both Republican house and Republican senate,
but at the same time in his attitude toward the meas
ure under discussion he voices the opinion of the con-
stituents Of many senators and representatives who
have less courage.
, 1921-11-11
Armistce Day
By LILLIAN VAN

We toll no bell
For our hero kneii,
Tho the tears unchecked may flow;
In after years
When dr-ed, our tears,
The child unborn, shall know
And smile with tender. loving pride,
For dear ones. who so bravely died.
We bow our head
For our loved dead;
A glad thot reaches far and wide.
lis not with shame
We speak their name,
But grateful love and pride:
Each battle fought, the dreary march
y. as SHARED at nome by aching hearts.
Tho my heart ache
And yours may break
Beneath this weight of cruel pain.
Still, thru the years
OF binding tears,
Not one drop falls for shame.
And tho our loss is hard to bear,
We smile upon the empty chair"
So let no bell
Toll sorrows knell
For our brave boys gone. today;
The ocean bed
That ella ms our dead,
The 'poppy-fields'' so gay
Hold naught; our loved ones are not there.
They, live today. safe in His care.
Casper. Wye. Nov
, 1921-11-11

4 man claims TO have discovered
weed that viii cur the tobacco
habit. We know what 1t is but don't
inow the name. They make five.
'ent cigars of it.-Arizona Republi-
can.
, 1921-11-11

Mr.. Harding's Thanksgiving turkey will come from
Mississippi this year. Rhode Island apparently did
not get her bid in early enough.
, 1921-11-11

OUR HERO DEAD.
(By e. RICHARD SHIPP)
Dur Hero deadl
Q suffered. and fought, and bled
On the fields OF France where pop.
pies blow.
feid high the flaming torch OF red.
Ugh held it-set the world agiow
Nth Hope; rang tyranny's death
knell.
en-. unafraid. cleaned up Hell
md now are dead.
'ur Hero dead!
ieneath the blue. and white. and red
les the clay that housed each soul
'orthless. useless-thy souls have
sped,
, 1921-11-11

Thy names writ on Gods Honor Roll
Thy fathers hope, thy mothers
pride
Now. silent, ye lie side by side
For ye are dead.
Our Hero deadi
Ye went with tho Flag-where it
led
Our chosen sons, brothers of mine.
Each one a gallant thorobred.
IL was Gods Willis plan divine
That ye should each De bold and
brave
And reach Paradise through the
grave
When ye were dead.
, 1921-11-11

Tammany will continue to loot New York for sew
eral years more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

Luke Walker, John Siemens, J. i.
Beckley and J. T. Dixon left yester-
day for a business trip to- Willows,
California. They expect to return the
last OF the week.
Mrs. W. A. Eastman left this morn.
Ing for Lamoine, California, where
she will make her home.
Miss frankie Adams left this NOR
ming for a short visit with her par
ents at MacDocl.
]. W. Fitzgerald. superintendent OF
the Shasta division, arrived last
night in his private car 10 spend sew
eral days here and at Kirk on official
business.
Harry Raymond who Is interested
In tho oil business here. left this
morning for San Francisco TO visit
for n few days. Mrs. Raymond will
return with him.
The Rev. Karl Mathies, pastor OF
the Lutheran church. left this morn
Ing for two weeks trip TO San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Stella Mang and Mrs. Jen-
MIC Druillard have returned home
after an extended visit to many Cal
ifornia points arriving last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
Big Falling off
In Lumber Output

The Weekly Lumber Review OF
the West Coast Lumbermen's Asso.
citation for the week ending May 2lst.
shows that one hundred and sixteen
mills in western Oregon and western
Washington report production at &c.
SI3.336 feet. which Is twenty-eight
per cent below normal.
New business totaled 67,soo,s34
feet.
Shipments totaled 64,575,773 It.
For delivery by rail. new business
included 1,S47 ears; rail shipments
1894 cars. Unshipped balance in the
rail trade was 3,949 cars
Local business totaled S,5lS,773
feet.
In the cargo trade, domestic orders
totaled 5,790,16i feet; export, g.
$4,000 feet. Coastwise and intercos-
tai cargo shipments totaled 7,55l,-
900 feet; export shipments, 2'6se'-
900 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
PERMITS SHEEP
To CROSS LINE

Secretary Carnahan OF the klamath
Wool Growers Association. II In re-
ceipt Of information from State Veter.
marian. W. II. Lytle. at Salem. that
after conference with Dr, J. G. Ex.
line. he had decided TO recommend to
the board OF sheep commissioners that
order No. 81 be amended so as TO pro
vide for the passing Of sheep from
Slskiyou and Modoc counties. Califor.
mia, into Oregon after federal inspec.
ton shows the sheep ia be free from
scabies and known possible exposure,
The reply also urges the associa'
ton members to report all cases where
sheep have been exposed 10 infection
TO state headquarters at once.
Sheep already passed across the
border. which are now In the vicinity
OF Horsefly Valley. will not be dipped
unless II is proved that they have been
In infected districts. The order will
not become active until II is sent to
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
for approval,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
SAYS ELECTION
At CH|L0QU|N
WAS NOT FAIR

lllcgnlpy IN the conduct OF last
Saturday, school district election At
ChiloquIn In charged by X. e.
Sphinx, who In hero today TO sec an
attorney In cndcavor to contest aud
set aside tho election which re-
suited In tho choice OF the east
side for the new school by vote
OF Is to 25.
Mr. SPHINX says west side sup
pcrtcrB are very Indignant and he
charges that George Strowbrldgn
owner OF the east side site. Charles
J. Ferguson. his attorney. and Miss
Twyla Head. school superintendent
cOllusion to keep general vote
from being taken.
He says that no notices OF cicc
ton were posted: that not until
The morning OF election day was II
known to the school board that an
election would be held. and that the
polls were not opened until 10
o'clock ut night after many voters
had departed.
a meeting had been called for
Saturday but II was the general
opinion that II was called to dis.
cuas the school building and ar
range for election. Up to the morn.
ing OF election says Mr.. SPHINX, II
was maintained by Mr.. Hcdriok, ono
Of the school board. that II was
merely n meeting, not an election.
A. II o'clock he says the school 81.
perintcndcnt tclcphoncd the dlrcc-
tors and told them to 20 ahead
with the election. Mr.. SPHINX had
previously been Informed by Miss
Head, however. that the election
would be- held that day.
Az u result says Mr.. Sphinx, the
MOdoc Lumber company's employ
ecs. which furnish SO, per cent OF
the school attendance. had not a
voter on the ground They. be-
cause Of geographical location. are
west side supporters,
The west side site was offered by
Abraham Charlie and the east side
BY George StrOwbridgc. both as
gifts. Each Is developing townsite
lots and desire the school In their
respective ncighborhoods as an at
traction to home seekers.
While Mr.. Sphinx In salcs agent fer
the west side lots he says his per-
sonal feelings are not animating
him In his protest. but that he be-
lieves that the methods OF the cleo
tion were unfair to all the residents
OF tho district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

Mrs. Mang is very much improved
In health.
Mrs. Frederick Perl Of Minneapo-
lis, Is tho guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Marion Nine, at Swan Lake. Mrs.
Peri will Join her husband In Los
Angeles at the convention OF the
Elks there in July.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
Personal Mention

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
CoPcoS TAKE SAGE
HENS INTO CAMP

The California; Oregon Power com
Dany baseball team Journeyed to Dor.
rls Sunday, May Goth and took the
Doris baseball team into camp by a
score Of 10 toS.
The game was hard.fought battle
from start to finish. A good.sized
crowd attended the game, quite a num-
ber going to Doris from klamath
Falls.
II. II. II.
CopcoB IL 4
DoTrlb
Standardization Norman and
Wirz; Adams, Bergson, Stanley and
Grubb.
Hnr.Ia ~.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The afternoon bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. F. j. Lloyd on Tues
day.
Mrs. Cynthia Hall, of New York.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Jones.
Mrs. George P. Selby is spending a
few days with relatives in and near
Salisbury.
The Junior Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Strayer Gordy Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Conner, of Snow Hill,
is visiting her brother, Harry D. Mel
vim of Fourth street.
Miss Abbott was called to her home
in East Orange, N. j., this week by
the illness of her mother.
The Baptist Church of this city
held tea at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Byrd on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marian Stevens very pleas
antly entertained few of her friends
at $500" Friday evening of last week
Miss Rosemary Stevens spent few
day the early part of the week with
Mrs. William Nelson in Onancock, Va
Mrs. w. C. Cullen very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Fri
day evening bridge club and few Of
her friends at her home on Market
street this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-12
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Go to Noah Gunby's for Edison
machines and records.

Go to Noah Gunby's for Edison
machines and records.
Get your suit at one-third off at
H. w. GALATIANS
Agency for all Butterick Patterns
and fashions.-BENJ. GIVARZ.
Agency for all w. B. Corsets. They
are guaranteed.-BENJ. GlVARZ.
Pictorial Review Patterns are the
best. Ten thousand in stock.-T. F.
HARGIS.
/. Friedman, Clarke avenue, pays
the highest cash price for all kinds OF
Furs.
FOR SALE-Cow, calf by side. APP
ply to A. J. Phillips at d. Miller's
store.
We are getting in daily some of our
new Spring Suits and Coats.
f 12-1t BENJAMIN GIVARZ
A great reduction in Shirts, Hos
iery, &C., at a
If YOU want a we'll driven, house
raised or moved, see Littleton j.
Sturgis, Pocomoke City, Md.
WANTED-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping.
F-5-tf r. E. SHRlVER.
FOR SALE-Old fashioned Square
Piano. Rosewood Case. Apply to The
Worcester Democrat office. F-5-tf
If you want Mems and Boys Pants
cheap call on
H. w. GALATIANS
Photographs speak as Words never
can. Send a Real Message to your
friends. THE HARRIS STUDIO.
A young black and white Setter dog
came to my house week ago. Owner
can get same by applying to me.
F. j. LLOYD.
FOR SALE-Guiser 6 h. p. gaso-
line wood saving outfit complete if
good condition. Will sell right. Ap-
ly to j. NJ. CLOGG.
We have special in val-laces 40
cents for IL yards. One single yard
of this lace is usually sold at 10 cents
yard.
F 12-1t. BENJAMIN GIVARZ
LOST-Ladies gold wrist watch,
octagon shape, Is jewel, swiss move
ment, Liberty make. Reward if re
turned to
F 12-tf. E. K. HlLLMAN.
SALESMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, grea 'es
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE-Maine grown seed po-
tatoes in carload lots. Cash price
SIPS. Guaranteed to be true to
name.
JAMES S. CLOGG
F-5-4t. Pocomoke City, Md.
FOA SALE secondhand Ford
Touring Car, in good condition, hav-
ing Just been overhauled. Will soil
cheap or will exchange for a pair of
good work horses. Apply to the Wo1-
cester Democrat office. J-29-3t
Select Maine Grown Cobbler Seed
for spring delivery, will arrive about
March 1st. $4.75 per 165 pound sack,
fob. Pocomoke. Apply to
DUNTON & FEDDEMAN
Phone No. 10-F4
F-5-4t. Pocomoke City, Md.
NOTICE = Upnolstering, cabinet
work and furniture repaired. Picture
and mirror frames. old mirrors re-
silvered, painting and paper hanging
Material furnished. Business Address
ga Laurel street; residence 706 Sec
ond street. l.. 5. WILSON.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-I have
a lot of household furniture | will dis
pose of at moderate prices to quick
buyers. If interested call at my home
on Market street and inspect the
same.
EMMA w. LUCAS.
Timothy Hay and Mixed, Seed
Oats, Bran, Middlings, Chick Feeds,
Oyster Shells, Beef Scrap, Ryde's
Calf Meal, 6x8 Glass and all Field
Seeds in stock Hay by the car a
speciality. Will take your fowls in ex-
change at the highest price.
N. DAVIS & SONS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
NATIONS BUSINESS

Private oWuersIir " railroads can
not continue il operating costs, When
fair return on capital is considered,
continue to exceed revenues, according
to Dancl Willard, president of the
Baltimore u Ohio, who testified before
the Senate Investigating Committee.
VI hoIesale prices Tor April showed
a decline Of per cent from March
and - per cent from April, 1920, i'll
figures made public by the Depart
ment of Labor.
Tmchcr bill to regulate dealings in
grain futures was passed by the house
and sent to the senate.
Unless some way is found to increase
revenues and reduce expenses, the rail
road deficit will have To be met from
the national treasury" Chairman Cum
MINIS of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee declared at Il session
Of the hearings on the general rail-
road situation.
AS result of the failure of the
United States Transport Company to
stand by the United States Shipping
Board in the present fight, Admiral
henson said he bad withdrawn six of
the government ships, formerly allot,
ted to that company. The line had
employed seamen at the old rates, Ii
was stated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-28
SPORTING

IF lose this fight with Jack Demp-
sey shall never enter the ring again"
declared Georges Carpenter French
champion, before going to his training
camp on farm at ManhaSSet, Long
| Island.
Manager Descamps said that Carpen-
| tiers training staff would be com
posed of Paul Journee, Joe Jeanette.
Battling Marcot and one or two Amer
| lean boxers, who would be chosen later.
The proposed track meet between
| the Oxford Cambridge team of Eng
land nnd combination of Princeton
und Cornell athletes was made GER
| tainty when Il cable was received bS
DR.. {. W. Kennedy, chairman of the
Princeton track committee, from b. IT,.
d. Rudd, president of the Oxford Uni
vprsity Athletic Club and captalh OF
the English team.
It hooks rs II the race in the Ameri-
cah League might be closer than that
in the National
| 1t is probable that Buckley, Ford
hams center fielder, will get a tryout
with the New York Giants next spring,
Harvard defeated Cornell 6 matches
TO 0 at tennis in Boston, making the
Crimson players sixth straight victory.
The first East VS.. West series in
! the American League was severe
slam for the Westcrners, considering
they We're on their own grounds They
lost nine out of fourteen
| William T. Tilden, champion lawn
tennis player of the world, sailed on
board the Mauretania for Europe, to
play in France and England in de-
Tense of his title.
French rooters, one thousand strong,
will be at the ringside on July 2 to
cheer Carpenter in his fight with JncR
Dempsey
American polo team defeated n
strong team under w. S. Buckmaster
by IL goals to % at the Rockingham
Club, England. The American team
is in fine condition.
| One wager OF $500 to 5000 was made
in New York that Carpenter would
win by a Knockout within ten rounds.
Track and field sports also will COM
mand attention when the athletes o.
| Oxford und Cnr,bri1ge meet Harvard
and Yale at Cambridge, Mass on July
%.
Americans who enthuse over golf
and polo are eagerly awaiting the re-
suits of the coming international
matches in England. Some of the best
amateur golfers developed in this
country will take part in the British
championships before the end Of the
month.