davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-14

FIR EASY was for natural
V equality and the rights of
49, man, which Mrs. Easy did not
mind. she being allowed to have her
game Of patience. Behold then con
tented couple TO whom. after eleven
years OF married life, was born our
hero Jack. For snurse to the baby the
family doctor introduced a strong,
healthy young woman. Mrs. Easy,
catechlslng her, was Mortified. 'What
mot married. And you had a
child!"
"If you please, ma'am. 1t was such
little one"
The young woman Joined the Easy
household. where she aided every 9th
err member there to spoil young Jack /;
and so we have at FIVE years OF aye a
complete specimen of the headstrong
young male. To save him from utter
ruin. the family doctor urged that he
be sent 10 a school which he could
highly recommend. The parents
agreed. but with the proviso from Mr..
Easy that he must not be logged.
The benevolent-looking master of
this school was against logging also.
Gaming, In his judgment, was more
efficacious: so without troubling to tell
Mr.. Easy OF IL. he caned our hero
beautifully. Thus. when at fourteen
Jack came home to live, all the bully
was gone from him. In place thereof
was a great disnosition to argue
things, with natural equality and the
rights OF man as his favorite themes.
Two dIsputatious people under one
roof were too many. Jacks father
packed him OF to sea In ii. NJ. sloop
Harpy. where he very soon learned
that the natural equalities were not
In high favor. II he was not towed
ashore on a grating by court-martial
order for some of his socially an
archistIc opinions when his ship ar
rived at Gibraltar. 1t was probably
because the captain Of II. NJ. IS. Aar-
py was Indebted to Jacks father for
the loan of 1000 pounds.
Jacks radical opinions did not les
sen his naval zeal As midshipman in
command Of the ships second cutter
In a certain expedition he ignored the
recall signal and so lost sight Of his
own ship; but losing sight Of her led
to the capture Of fine big enemy
ship: and among this ships passen-
gers was a lovely Italian girl. whom
Jack treated with great courtesy. even
to seeing her safely ashore In near
by port.
Being the only officer in his force.
II was Jacks duty to navigate the
prize back to Gibraltar. simple
enough" he said. The land was on
our left hand coming out, II should be
on our right hand going back" and
he was doing pretty well on that the
ory when q gale Of wind came along
and blew him out Of sight Of land.
In the cargo Of their prize the crew
had found some casks Of wine, to
which they helped themselves. and.
coming to \ group OF islands where
Jack put In to reconsider his navigs-
lion, they went ashore and got giori-
ousiy drunk. Their wine gave out.
They hailed the ship for more Jack
said no. They SET out to swim to the
ship after II. but sharks caught three
Of them: the others returned aboard
on Jacks terms.
Jack sailed his prize over pretty
much the Whole Mediterranean before
ne found his own ship again. He hal
',een gone TIVE months But such y
tory ~ he I'D to tell snd $4,000
le found n the cabin Of the prize.
helped out the telling Il BIS captain
,omn<nded hin. but also advised him
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-14

solving ITSELF While official persists
Mellon Pittsburgh retire
from that position In that Secretary Weeks would probably
the position gss.fss
Mellon
and there but that his position
position
the
when he last winter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-14

providing comforts for his children
that will keep them with him until
the time when he Is ready TO turn
ever the work to them and their chill
dren. "Youth will not be denied"
and II they find home life just as
pleasant. just as modern and just as
entreating on the farm as 1t is in the
Cities they certainly are not leaving
the farm and its substantial surety for
the city and Its uncertainties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-14
Yanks, Parts o. pebar,<atien.

Newport News ranked second
among ports Of debarkation for over
seas troops being exceeded only BY
New York. through which SO per cent
was handed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-14

sThe variability Of public opinion
makes politics dIelcals game.
Yes replied Senator Sosghsm
The dumas. race b ioa a. hs< {.
guess - . horse- - -
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
SUBURBAN HOME BARG
New Jersey-Saie or Rent.

purchaser finished could
pete nan his contract this attractive,
pretty Colonial type of located beautiful
strictly residential section, specially built
comfortable yearround occupancy be bought for less
than today The desires of the neghbors personality
of buyer will be respected The itself perfect
don, ready immediately and contains
large and two tiled baths The includes electric
electric fixtures and shades. There also completely
equipped corresponding to the house architecture
The plot consists of about onehrd with 100
Unusual in
grounds which beautifully
flowers The it.;
scenery, heathful living conditions. rights
chain of beautiful lakes with the title The railroad station
within easy walk Committing facilities
best Immediate occupancy and title payment
of $780, and the balance of may mortgages
terms Special discount
tails and pictures be obtained from BLACKWELL
Sherman So HOTEL list and Broadway N City. 840O
Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SERVANTLESS HOUSE BARGAIN
$1,000

$1,000
CASH AND
$1,000 ON
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
SIX ROOMS,
Tiled Bath.
GARAGE,
100 x 144 II.
Plot
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.

New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

EASY COMPUTATION TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home. everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above price, no ex-
tras; steam heat. parquet floors. beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select, strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports. golf.
country club, schools. churches, markets.
Nearly 1000 feet elevation: no mosquitoes.
Big living room. with huge open fireplace.
Many fine old oaks and birches supply abun-
dant shade. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throughout. including electric range,
vacuum cleaner, washer. electric lights and
base plugs; very low rate for electric cur
rent. Balance. after initial payment. can be
paid up with less money than you will waste
In rent the next few years. Investigate
z. d. WORCESTER, Suite 1912, 40 Broad
way, ~. Y. G. Tel. 1922 Cort
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
200 ASBURY PARK LOTS

Cement sidewalk and curb, beautiful shade
trees. Extension OF most aristocratic avenue
Jersey Coast. 4 blocks from Ocean, 2 blocks
from depot. Electrics pass. Extraordinary
location for bungalows and cottages now In
great demand. Builders assisted. Low
price, easy terms, ELBERoN. ITO HICKS ST..
Brooklyn, Tsf. Main tsta.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
COUNTRY HOME,

Colonial house, ten rooms. five
fireplaces. porches, overlooking
Connecticut River; modern
plumbing. good private water
supply: 5h acres. fruit trees;
barn for stable and garage; ex-
ceptionally well built house, in
good condition: 10 miles from
New York. half mile from rail-
road station; finest of motor
roads; in charming. historic old
village; ideal for writer. artist
or professional man: occupancy
July !. Address f. Y. HAY
DEN. Haddam, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
Waterfront Farm, Equipped,
Convenient New York CITY.

Well adapted fruit. vegetables. poultry. etc;
13 acres; 3 minutes station. village; best
markets; splendid opportunity: fishing. shoot
ing: productive tillage; woodland; apples.
cherries, peaches. grapes: good 2-story, J.
room house; delightful maple shade: magni-
ficcnt view water and village: poultry house.
corn CRIB, etc; owner called away: only
81 300: poultry. tools. implements. boat In
cluded. Details page 3e illus. Catalog. LOO
BARGAINS. FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
i5oF Nassau St. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
New Canaan, Conn.

on Ponus Ridge, fifty acres. hill top prop
erty: excellent land. cleared OF stone. with
forty acres tillable: wide view In all direc-
tions Good house with many rooms: forty
acres on east side OF highway. ten on west; ;
building with two sets OF rooms for SER
wants; garage room for four cars. stalls
for five horses: orchard and wood House
and twenty-five acres only came upon the
narIet on account OF death OF Mrs. Anna
Felner, Price, sfT 900 for whole property.
Apply A. c. CLARKSON,
IS water Street.
New York City
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BUILDER CUTS 2O%

In price off this beautiful Colonial home; to
be ready for occupancy by June 10; beau
chaser; cash payment OF S2.750 buys 1t.
balance OF $1,000 on easy term End mortgage
and $1,000 on 1st mortgage: grounds 100x191
IT,; 10 big rooms. tiled baths, wide ver-
andas; In select, settled neighborhood; near
lakes. markets, country clubs. churches.
schools; a profusion of trees. flowers and
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery TO I4th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
New Jersey.
EQUIPPED BAYVIEW FARM.

Al acres on high elevation: overlooking beau
tifu Seashore Bay: few minutes walk town
with R.R., schools, stores, church. &C.: (:
fertile. rich fields, fr,Iited TO apple. pear
orchards, rhubarb. variety berries attrac-
tive 8 room bungalow, cement cellar, furnace
heat. wide piazza, &c. large barn, poultry
houses, corn crib other buildings: owner
left alone, hence low price of $500. part
cash. including horse, wagons, plows. har-
rows. cultlvators, moving machine, other
equipment. household furniture and land. all
planted 20 growing crops. For full details,
travelling instructions and free Illustrated
catalogues other bargains, call or write NEW
JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 154-L Nassau ST..
New Yovlr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
ROTARY SEATS
new OFFICERS
Retiring President Pre-
scented With Handsome
Silver Pitcher

one hundred Rotarian, their
wives and friends were seated in the
Tea Room Friday night when Frank
Lanier, the incoming president of
the Rotary club, received the gavel
from President J. e. Hightower.
President HightOwer presided at
the early part of the program and be-
fore relinquishing his seat delivered
a well-written paper, telling of the
work of the club during his years
administration.
w. W. Dykes presented Frank La
'nier, the incoming president. After
taking the chair President Lanier
expressed his appreciation of the
love and confidence shown him bv
his unanimous election, and then pre-
sented the other new officers. he
also presented the retiring president
with a handsome silver engraved
water pitcher.
Both Mr.. Lanier and Mr.. Glovers
teams failed to attain 100 per cent
attendance Friday night. Mr.. GLOW
cr's team winning for the night with
the highest percentage.
Music furnished by the mandolin
club composed Of John Ed Chapman,
Oscar English, Will English, Cor
don Brooks and Linton Lester.
All Of those present were the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Chishoim's New Church
Orens Fund Campaign

A campaign for funds TO pay for
their church building will be put ON
this week by the members Of the
Union Tabernacle Baptist church, col
ored. of Americas. Of which Rev. j.
J. Chisholm is pastor. Committees
will call on the citizens this week.
This church was organized by Pas
tor Chisholm after he had been de
posed as pastor of Bic Bethel by mem
bers of his congregation who. he said,
denounced him as a white mans me-
gro." His new church starting with
d handful who left the other church
with him. now has "a members, he
says, SIS having been added during
the recent revival. nine of them by
baptism. The campaign will end next
Sunday with the ordination Of four
deacOnS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
1S Screen

Ethel Clayton has d dramatic and
appealing role in The Price Of Pos
session, which Manager McCord
Prather will present at the Alc&Zar
Monday. Co-starring with Miss
Clayton is Rockliffe Fellows, Naude
Gordon, Reginald Denny, Pearl Shep-
pard and others.
The story opens in Australia. Hell
en- BarstOn, wife of Jim Barston,
brush rider, is left alone in the
world because Of the mysterious
death Of her husband She finds
some papers that advertise fOv in
formation concerning James BtTston,
son of Stephen Barston, and hcir
Of Gerald Mortimer Barston Of Bars
ton Manor, Silvergate, Surrey, Eng
land.
She goes to England and lays her
papers of Identification before the
trustees of the estate and is soon
installed as mistress Of BarstOn Man
or, although she has not been able
to produce the birth certificate of
her husband. While this action is
not regular, the trustees Of the cs-
tate are so impressed by helen's sin
cerity that they allow her to proceed
without any opposition until such
time as her claim shall prove to be
wrong.
She establishes herself in the
hearts Of the servants and tenants
and makes many improvements for
their benefit. At the close Of the
first reception for the people Of the
COUNTY the real Jim BarStOn. a cOuG-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

take legal action to force her to re-
turn it.
In the meantime, the county peo-
pie, realizing that Helen IS worried
by Barston's presence make plans to
drive him away. They attack him,
but Helen hurries to the scene and
saves him from the mob. Helen now
decides to give up the fight She
sends for Barston and tell him that
he is the rightful heir to their estate
and that she is going back to Aus
tralia.
Bartson lets her go, but soon
realizes that the Manor is not worth
much to him without Helen. he
follows her to the steamer and pre-
walls upon her to return with him
to the Manor. They come to an un-
Outstanding and are married.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

Engraved Cards. Bell, the jew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

home Of Mrs. S. NJ. Parker Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs J. T. Morris is i'll at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. o. Bray
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Of Americas, were Sunday visitors at
the home of their grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harder were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Parker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment, MRS. W. d. SMITH and
FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

guests Of Walter Rylandcr at the 4
Rylander theater to see Mack Sen
nett's A Small Town Idol"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

said, since the revival began, and
81 have been added since he assumed
his pastorate recently.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-12

over 20 per cent, while the price Of
lambs has declined slightly, during the
las, forty days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-12
UNIVERSITY NEWS

A. A. Jeffrey. agricultural editor. has
returned from Sedalia. He attended the
editors banquet at the Missouri Cenien.
nial-Fair Monday evening.
F. l. Duley of the department of
soils left yesterday to arrange for farm.
ers meeting a, the Eldorado Springs ex.
pertinent field.
Prof. A. ]. Meyer. director of Agri.
cultural Extension Service and Prof. ].
V. Ankeney of the department of visual
education are attending the State Fair
a, Sedalia.
Prof. C. A. Helm Of the department
Of field crops has returned from Sedalia
where he Judged the field crops entries.
farm bureau exhibits, county exhibits
and individual farm exhibits at the State
Fair.
Prof. and Mrs. Ward H. Sachs stop.
ped in Columbia last night for short
visit. They are returning to their home
in Fayetteville, Ark, from a vacation
trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. and central Illi-
nois. Professor Sacks received a Mas
ters degree from the University Of Mis-
souri in 1917. specializing in soils.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-12

little interest in the financial status Of
their patients. and the heads Of such
departments assume charge of private
patients only when they are suffering
from conditions in which they are inter
esied medically or on account Of some
personal relation. This leaves only The
part-time or clinical staff which might
profit from such an abuse. and whicI
consists Of some thirty or forty mem
bers. We're ii possible for few Of them
practically 10 monopoli1e the private
service i, might be conceivable that
such an abuse could develop. but such
possibility has been precluded by tie
new regulations providing that no mem.
Der of the staff can have more than ten
private patients in the hospital at one
time if other members require accommo-
dations for their patients.
Il, therefore. hope that those Of YOUR
subscribers who may take the trouble To
read my communication will appreciate
that the new regulations have been pro.
Hsulgated as an educational measure in
the belief that the University Medical
School and Hospital should teach sound
ethics, as well as the most advanced
medicine. and that medical men who
desire 10 exploit well-to.do patients
should do so in private institutions. in.
stead Of in those endowed for philan.
ihrgpic purposes or for the advancement,
OF knowledge"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-12

time teachers would direct the policy Of
the school and be responsible for lis
fundamental teaching. 1t is therefore
apparent that since 1913 ihe Johns Hop
kins Hospital and Medical School has
been organized as philanthropic edu-
caiional institution, whose great func-
tion- after the best possible care of the
patients entrusted to its charge, is the
education of medical students. and the
extension of medical knowledge.
AS time went on it seemed advisable
10 impress upon the students that the
fundamental aims of medicine we're the
relief of suffering and the advancement
of knowledge, and that it was an i'm
portant part Of their education that such
standards Of compensation for medical
services should be established that ,hey
would constantly bear in mind the aliru-
is,ic nature Of their profession. and
think as little as possible of its financial
returns. Naturally. II is realized that
the laborer is worthy OF his hire. and
that most students take up medicine for
the purpose of earning living, but at
the same time ii was felt that ii was the
educational duty of the Institution to
teach by precept and example that the
ideal medical man is no respecier of
persons, and is justified only in looking
forward TO a relatively modest financial
return. and should early learn that medi-
cine is not career for those who hope
10 become rich.
This was the fundamental reason for
the recent promulgation concerning the
regulation Of fees in the institution. !
and not primarily desire 10 diminish
The incomes Of those connected with it.
That such regulations will not have !
The effect of crowding the institution
with the thrifty rich will be apparent
from the following considerations: In |
he first place, the Johns Hopkins Hos,
,ital was endowed for and is conducted
as a philanthropic institution,
ind only about one-fifth of its 600 beds
Ire available for private patients. while
n IFS prospective enlargement TO 900
,eds no additional accommodations for
such patients will be provided. In the
second place the full-time staff take
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-12
EXPLAINS IDEA
OF NEW JOHNS
HOPKINS PLAN
Dean Of Medical School Gives
Fundamental Reason for
the Regulation of
Fees.
TELLS OF ENDOWMENT
Says Students Should Learn
That Medicine Is Not a
Career for One Who
Seeks Riches.

The entire country has been interested
in the recent regulations made al John.
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore regard
ing fees physicians and surgeons should
charge for their services. Newspapers
far and wide have commented upon the
question. J. Whitridge Williams. dean
Of Johns Hopkins Medical School, West.
erly, n. !. has seen fit 10 answer an
editorial which appeared recently in the
New York Tribune.
Il have read with interest the editor
ial in The Times upon the regulation Of
medical and surgical fees at the Johns
Hopkins HOSPITAL" writes DR.. Williams.
'but. it seems 10 me the writer has not
quite grasped the significance of the
innovation. and likewise was in serious
error when he expressed the belief that
the hospital would be overcrowdcd by
the thrifty rich. ! am taking the liberty
of sending YOU these lines.
According TO the will Of the late
Johns Hopkins, his estate was divided
between two corporations for the pur-
pose Of endowing the university and hos
piial which bear his name. While pro.
viding for two separate corporations,
Mr.. Hopkins expressly stipulated that
the university should organize a medical
school. and that the hospital should form
a part Of IT.
This far-sighied provision had the
result that when the medical school was
organized in 1898 the hospital immedi-
ately became an integral part Of it. and
thus the latter became the first univer.
siiy hospital in the country, with the
heads Of its various departments auto.
mstically becoming the incumbenis Of
the corresponding professional chairs in
the university. and its superintendent
becoming an ex-officio member of the
medical faculty. This practical fusion
of the hospital and medical school great. |
ly increased the usefulness of each and |
made il possible for the joint institution
10 fulfill its function Of caring for the |
sick. training medical students and fos- |
iering research in such way as TO play
an important part in the revolution in |
medical education which has been ef- |
iecied in this country during the pasl
quarter century. as well as to set an |
example for the affiliaiion Of important
hospitals with medical schools which is
now occurring all over the land.
From the opening of the schnol in
1893. all of the teachers in the under
lying medical sciences gave their en-.