davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sriniynva Snstri. counselor OF the
Indian government and representative
to the arms parley, will be guest of
honor and speaker at forum luncheon
tomorrow at the Women'S City Club.
The L. o. H. Club will give nm In
formal dance January 6 at 240O 10th
street.
District Federation of WOmen'S
Clubs will meet tomorrow at IL am.
at the Hadleigh. Following luncheon.
Senator Ball, chairman of the District
committee, and Frederick William
Vile, the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
will speak.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

The Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
ton will hold Christmas social
gathering in lecture hall of North
minister Church. 1880 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

The Senator's Club of Cornell will
give it's annual dance at 2400 18th
street in conjunction with the Capitol
City Club OF Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

North Capitol and lexington Citi
zens' Associations will meet at
o'clock in Emery School. Entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

The Oklahoma State Club will give
Christmas entertainment at Thorn
son School. Dancing. All Oklaho-
mans invited.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

The University Club will give a
dinner dance at the club, beginning
at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
HuBpy New Year.

Say it with GUIDES flowers through
out the year." 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-12-27

The Y. W. and Y. NJ. H. A. will hold
a combined dance. beginning at
o clock, in Y. NJ. H. A. building.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Flowers for Yuletide Gayeties and
New Year greetings. Sha fer, 900 14th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Washington Hadassah Chapter will
meet at . o'clock at Y. NJ. H. A.
building
Evening star., 1921-12-27

A dance will be given under the
auspices of Catholic Womcn's Service
Club at community house, COL +
street, 8 to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
TONIGHT.

Chapter B., p. T. O., has Cancelled
its meeting for today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

touchdown. DecR Kicked goal. Score,
Mt. Vernon 7, Columbus o.
The remainder Of the quarter was
without any Interesting features. Mt.
Vernon was bucking the Olympian line
when the whistle blew.
The second touchdown was made by
Mt. Vernon while the second quarter
still was young. Beck failed In his
try at goal. Goodenough punted for 81
yards on the kickoff The only Other
feature OF the quarter was the penali
zation OF Mt. Vernon twice for off.side
,fTbe third quarter was featureless
|Sbon after the last quarter was start
ed series Of stiff line bucks carried
the leather over Columbcs' line for an
|other touchdown. Beck kicked goal
For the remainder of the quarter
the play chiefly was in Columbus ter
ritory. Mt. Vernon tried the forward
pass with no success and then resort
ed to bucking the line. Porter carrie,
the ball to the Olympians' five.yart
line on a we'll played forward pass
The final whistle blew before Mt. ver
non was able to push the oval owe
for another touchdown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
COLUMBUS BOYS
SHOW No CLASS
AGAINST LOCALS.
Olympians Defeated on Grid
iron Sunday Afternoon In
'Featureless Game
Weather Is Too Warm For
Good Football And Teams
Are Listless

Anything but an impressive showing
was made by the Olympians of Column
Woolson's semi-pros on the gridiron
at Athletic park Sunday afternoon.
They were on the losers end OF q 300
score in game that was singularly.
lacking in features to make 1t inter.
esting.
The visitors had no offense and
their defense was negligible. Mt. Yer.
onn tore through their line almost at
will, tearing holes wherever they at
tackled.
The Olympians realized early in
the game they were outclassed and
outweighed, but fought gamely to the
finish. They were game but helpless.
The crowd that saw the contest was
not as large as that at the seasons
opening the Sunday before. It ignored
the sidelines almost completely, crowd.
ing upon the playing field and get
ting out of the way of the players al.
NEST with reluctance, not 10 say In
difference.
Play was started in the first quar-.
ter with Mt. Vernon having the ball
and the east goal, Columbus defending
the west goal. Goodenough punted for
30 yards, Columbus bringing back the
oval very short distance. Unable to
gain by line bucks, Columbus punted
for 20 yards.
Mt. Vernon regained 10 yards by @
well executed forward pass. After
some featureless play that netted
small gains for Mt. Vernon, the for
ward pass again was attempted. Beck
tossed the leather to Rogerson, who
romped for the visitors goal line and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
SPORTSMAN MISSES SIX
SHOTS AT FOX SQUIRREL

A story has been told on a certain
well known and prominent member of
the Knox county Gun Club who was
out hunting squirrels on last Satur-
day. According to the information Civ
en- to The Banner this sportsman in
the Hardesty woods, north of the city,
shot six times at fox squirrel with
out inflicting personal injury to his
squirrelship. Disgusted at his poor
craftsmanship the hunter swore his
companion to secrecy so that the story
must have got into circulation through
another source.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Y. M. {. A. GYM CLASSES
START NEXT MONDAY

This week will be busy one for
Physical Director M. A. Mitchell who
is completing his plans and arrange
ments for the resumption of activi-
ties in the gym next week. The class
schedule calls for starting of class
sessions on Monday, Oct. 10, and by
the end of the week every class will
have held its opening session.
AS the result of conversations and
inquiries it appears probable that the
class enrolment will be up to or over
the average.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
FARM BUREAUS ARR:
TO MEET HERE

A Joint meeting of members of the
executive committees of the Farm Bu-
reaus of Knox, Licking, Holmes, and
Coshocton counties is to be held in
Mt Vernon on Saturday, Oct. 8. The
conference is called for the purpose
Of discussing Farm Bureau work in
these four counties and making plans
for its extention.
Clarence Henry of Hebron and F..
L. ShOenberger of Columbus, repre-
sentatives Of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, will attend the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

owing to the Inadequate rates rre-
scrIbed by the authorities. the electric
company II stratford-on-Avon has
been allowed to run down so far as
the equipment IL concerned and II is
fcared that the plnnt will 20 to pieces
.at any moment aud leave the town Of
Shakespeare In darkness. AS the town
IL liternry mecca, with tourists in
great numbers there all the time, such
an incident might prove TO be very In.
convenient.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
yu.wt.o T.,ti9Y1l

Il rls pIIta easy 70 tell how long a
man has been married by the way he
speaks to his wife. II he says my
dHriing wife" thatsl means three
months: "wlfey," six months; "the
WIFE, one yenr; Mrs. Blank,' two or
three years: "thc missus," five or six
years; mother" seven yenrs; my
better llnlf,' ten years; Tthe old lady"
twenty years; grandma" twenty-nine
years ;e Mrs. Blink forty-two years |;
Jane" fifty years.-Portland Oregon
fan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Johasons Wiser No.O

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3-Robert
Johnson, % of Hampton had been
told bullet from an army rifle would
pierce armer plate. He tried 1t on
two steel railroad rails. The bullet
passed through the first rail, struck
the second. glanced back and struck
Johnson in the thigh, severing large
blood vessel. His recovery is proba-
BILE. - -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
Keepers Of Libraries.

Those who read many books are
like the eaters Of hashish. They live
in n DREAM, The subtle poison that
penetrates their brain renders them in
sensible to the real world and makes
them the prey OF terrible or delightful
-phantOms. Books are tire opium Of the
Occident. They devour us. A day is
coming on which we shall all be keep
ers of libraries, and that will be the
end.-AnatOle France. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
NO CHAPEL EXERCISES
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Owing to the fact that the new
chairs for the high school auditorium
have not arrived, no chapel exercises
were held Monday. morning.
Principal Koch stated Monday tina,
the chairs have been ordered, bu,
have not yet reached the city. It will
be necessary to abandon chapel ex
ercises until the additional seats ar
rive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04
NOTICE

= In view Of the fact that the price Of
labor has declined nearly one-half, |
have decided to cut my prices to so
CENTS per hour. Your work will get
the same expert attention that II has
heretofore, and carries the same guar
antee Of satisfaction or money back.
The New Elmwood garage. Phone 1855
vi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-04

Negligent Of Their Duties
IL is said that only about 30 per cent
OF the people Of London fulfil their
voting privileges.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DAILY PAPER ISSUED
BY STRIKING PRINTERS
Two Binghan1ton Plants Re-
sumo; Last Call to Men.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
BINGHAMToN, y. ~. March Ii
Formal announcement was made to-day
that the Binghamton Press and the Vail
Balou Printing Company would re-
sumo operations tomorrow morning, and
all former employees wishing TO retain
their situations were instructed TO report
for duty, otherwise their places would be
promptly filed. Tho Morning Sam stated
tonight that X would resume puolica-
tion Wednesday morning. Tho strikers
declare that all the men who voted 20
strike remain Arm in their determination
to remain out until an increase OF 81
per week for day workers and 81 per
week for night workers Is granted. They
arc issuing an eight page morning daily
and are negotiating for tho purchase OF
a plant formerly used by the late Elnira
Herald
Members OF the Typographical Union
have been relying on the stereotypers and
the pressmen to refuse to work IN an
open shop. To-day IL was learned that
both these unions will continue at work.
and II is believed that the open shop
win be tolerated as long rs the union
scale Is maintained for those men,
All the plants are under guard Of
plain clotllesmen. but there have been
no demonstrations, although pickets have
been stationed around the various plants.
The printers are relying on the Inter
Typographical Union to furnish
funds to make test fight in Bingham
Ton
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
NEW FARM CENTRES
TOLURE REIMMIGRANTS
Tracts Now Idle VIII Be Made
Into Communities BY
Government.

WASHINGTON. Marcn i4.-rfans 10 di-
vert immigrants from the cities and in
dustrial centres and to coordinate
agencies OF the Departments OF Interior.
Agriculture and Labor TO place the new
corners on small farms were announced
to-day by ". w. Husband. Commits
sioner General Of immigration. Mr..
Husband, who succeeds Anthony j.
Caminetti, was sworn in to-day.
The now Commissioner General made
public plan approved by Secretary OF
Labor Davis, which he declared would
help solve the immigration problem and
az the same time correct the economic
situation arising from the flow of popu-
Iation TO the large citiAs
There is land eIscugh in this country
for millions OF small farms" Commits
sioner Husband said. Land that tho
Department OF the Interior Is opening In
the West for entry, lands in the South
ard elsewhere that now are swamps but
that can be drained and put to use, and
still other lands in the East that have
been abandoned as farms by the drift
Of our population to the cities,
our plan Is not to replace American
farmers with foreigners. but to create
uew farms and mako new farmers
thereby increasing the resources Of the
nation Our immigration problem In
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
HIS SAVINGS HIDDEN
IN LUNCHROOM RAIL
viii Discloses 81 900 and Di-
reefs Its Disposal.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, March 1.-THE cap on
the end OF the iron foot rail- IN the
Mnchroom OF the late Manos Kosmos al
1873 Charles street was unscreSed TO-
day and from the hollow piping was
drawn a small bag containing S3,5oe.
Then Kosross nephew went to the cell
Lar and found hidden away there $500
moro in cash left by Kosrnos, who G,ed
Friday IN hospital.
Kosnos was reputed 70 have sad
slight regard for savings banks. lie
was taken TO the hospital and when ne
was convinced he could no. recover lie
wrote a letter TO a nephew in PhEa-
delphia.
This letter was Kosmos's Will tie
told where the money would De found
and how the business was to be dis
posed OF. The letter he placed IL .he
possession OF nurse. stamped and
ready to MAIL but he made the nurse
promise she would not mail il until he
died.
When kosmos died. she mailed the
letter. II brought the nephew here
from Philadelphia and he went 20 the
Randall Square lunch room and foln
lowing directions in the letter recovered
money in the foot rail and later IN a
niche in the cellar
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

largely a problem OF distribution OF the
immigrants.
The majority of our immigrants
are peasants, and essentially farmers
American labor under present conditions
never would take up in large tracts the
land now idle but by cutting them up
into small farms and Offering them TO
the immigrant we will offer him a
chance TO realize his lifes dream-to
own land--and at the same time We WIN
be rendering an economic service to the
country.
Our plan IS not to scatter these peo-
ple out in sparsely settled sections and
nut them up against the problems that
our pioneers went through. Neither do
we plan to start foreign settlement CONF
munities. in the strict sense OF the term,
but we plan TO group them, somewhat
on the European village plan. and offer
them the advantages OF expert agricul-
turaI and home demonstration instruc-
ton through the Department of Agrf-
culture, and TO aid them In taking ad-
vantage OF the farm loan act.
by handling the immigration prob
lem In this manner we viii do away
with the Red danger. The farm, with
the advantages we can offer, will be
the best sort OF an Americanization
school.
"We must divert immigration from
the crowded industrial centres. The
change from European rural life to con-
ditions in some OF our big factory
cities is too much for human nature TO
stand.
Our employment service. which has
been shot at so often, but which the
Congress saw fit 70 continue. can be
made to be great aid to the Immigra-
ton Service.
'sThe ffow OF immigration to the cities
has beer a matter largely of follow the
leader A few OF the early arrivals from
each European district have stayed in
the cities and the bulk of the others
following naturally lodged there. We
believe the current can be diverted to
the farming sections by the same
process"
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Getting Their
Bread and Butter
from a Source
That Never Fails

Judgment in selecting advertising mediums is
absolutely essential to the success of any retail
merchant
The retail merchants of New York have wisely voiced
their unqualified Endorsement of The New York
Herald advertising medium
The judgment of these merchants is based on the posi-
tive knowledge that they DEPEND upon The
Herald to bring customers into their stores and to
the merchandise offered
That why The Herald has led all morning papers in
New York Except the Tmes) in lines Of Local Display
advertising carried for the eleven months ending
December 81 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
ENDS HIS LIFE IN JAIL
Fred B. Ross Of Binghan1ton
Shoots Himself.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
BINGHAMToS. March 14.-F'red b.
Ross. prominent church worker OF this
city who during the war was Federal
inspector Of railway train service and
later was connected with the railroads,
killed himself in a cell in the Susque-
hanna jail last night. Ross. who lives
in this city. was arrested at Susque-
hanna on q charge of embezzlement, ac-
cording TO the police reports. He had
Issued checks on the Workers Trust
Company OF Johnson City and the Sus-
quehanna bank, which were returned,
marked mo funds r
Ross being unable 10 furnish $4,000
BAN was placed In Il cell. lie requested
his -jaiier to hand hin a satchel. The
jailer complied and went to supper
When he returned Ross lay dead. bullet
wound in his head and revolver near his
body.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
MARRIAGE OF SYRACUSE
WOMAN ANNULLED
Mrs. c. p. c. Cummings Wins
Right to Resume OUn Name.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YorK HEElLp.
SYRACUSE, March 14.-Afrs. Charlotte
Primrose Calthrop Cummings Syracuse
society leader, has been granted an an
nulment OF her marriage to Capt. Glen
wood Tremaine Cummings, war hero.
and given the right 10 resume her
maiden name.
They were married December "a, 1920,
at the onondaga Hotel here by the Rev.
Benedict, former chaplain Of the Sew
enty-eighth Division, after a romance
that started in Italy when the Syracuse
girl met the British army aviator, who
was acting as entertainer at the AIneri-
can leave area.
Later she discovered that her husband
had married in May. 1920. aIis. Phillips
Dunbar Cummings in Chicago. Capt
Cummings was last heard from at Al
berta. Canada, on his way to the Orient
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Speetdi Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALn
LOUISVILLE, March l4.--Medical STRAIT
egg thus far has warded off death, but
it has not brought back to consciousness
two young women who were overcome
BY natural gas fumes Friday porning
and whose cases are battling medical
science
Sixty members or the senior medical
class OF the University of Louisville are
submitting themselves to blood trans
fusion operations TO which the physi-
clans have resorted.
The girls, Carolina Schmeide, 20, and
Ruth Smith. 21, are in the City Hospital.
where DR.. John p. Henry and DR.. l.. r.
Ellars have resorted to practically every
expedient known 10 medical science, but
the patients are st!ll unaware Of the
struggle being made for them. They
are in a critical condition.
More than twenty physicians visited
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Be sure that The Herald is on
YOUR 1921 schedule

The National Advertiser who must depend upon local
retailers to his goods depend upon the same
advertising medium that the retailer depends upon
The Herald with its quaity-quantity circulation Of
more than 100000, moves merchandise quckly-eco-
nomically ally-satsfactorily
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
SIXTY YOUTHS OFFER BLOOD
TO SA We 2 GIRL GAS VICTIMS
Medical Science Bafled in Louisville Patients Re
main Unconscious, but Live on Injections OF
Predgested Food and Heart Stmulants.

the hospital to-day to study the case.
The girls were In a closed room Thurs
day night and until noon Friday. Gas
was leaking and could not escape from
the room. DR.. Henry said 1t is remark
able that the girls were not dead when
found. He explained that natural gas
has a greater affinity for red blood cor
puscles than has oxygen. The blood Of
the patients. therefore, he said. has been
affected by the gas and is immune from
carrying natural oxygen through the
system. The brain cells also are affected,
which causes unconsciousness. It Is 10
restore the blood TO Its normal state
that TRANSMISSION operations are per-
formef. A pint Of blood is transfused to
the PATIENTS every twenty-four hours.
thd physicians say IL is impossible to
tell how long the patients will remain
unconscious. or whether they will sur
vive.. The young women are being kept
alive BY injections OF predigested food
and heart stinlulants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

An Advertisement in the ost and Found Columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property Telephone Ftz Roy 6OOO
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

No floor covering of today enhances the decorative
effect of the handwoven product OF the East
no other still follows the method of manufacture
employed several giving each rug the
of individuality against the unvaryng
ony of the machine
Eastern designs and color effects serving the
ton for of the patterns found in the mechanically
produced floor coverings of today.
Political in the Oriental weaving countries with
its attendant manufacture and transportation,
has practically stopped production. The visible supply of
woven rugs is much too small worldwide demand
PRICES CANNOT RECEDE FURTHER
THEY MUST ADVANCE
Nevertheless collection, comprising 1900
rugs and 1000 small size rugs, today offered
prices representing values which confidently believe
are unobtainable elsewhere
These prices made possible only by foresight exceP
tonal facilities for buying, and the determination 10
maintain the low level of price established in
Read dustment Sale.
The assortment 5 limited only the finer qualities
conscientiously recommend
We do think that contemp plating the purchase
Of rugs afford to ignore this opportunity.
Free delivery any shipping point in The United States
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19
Austria Undergoing
Another Collapse
of Finance Scheme
(By Associated Press)

Vienna, Nov. 18-With the collapse
in the exchange value of the kronen,
Austria is undergoing another eco
nomic and financial spasm. Since
july 16 the crown has dropped from
ESQ to the American dollar to about
5000. The 100 crown note, whose
pre-war value was $40, is now about
the minimum unit of daily use, and
10000 crown notes cannot be printed
fast enough to meet the needs OF bus
mess.
For the last month the govern
ment presses have been printing
some 5,OOO,OO0,O00 kronen week to
meet current expenses. The issue
will have to beincreased to meet the
demands of the great army of civil
servants for a living wage. Within
a month they have received increases
amounting to about 5,0OO,OOO.OOO
kronen and already, with steadily
falling exchange and the equally
steady advance in living costs, they
are formulating new demands.
The same is true of private busl-
ness. In every class Of industry and
wage earning employers are being
forced to raise pay while prices OF
everything mount.
When the collapse of the currency
set in SO feverishly few weeks ago,
a swarm of alien buyers swept over
the country. They bought every
thing they saw that had value
Stores were stripped of stocks until
the majority of merchants began tt
retire their goods or refuse to sci
more than one article to a customer
These foreign buyers were alde'
by natives in the general desire u
r get rid of Austrian money. I'M
! feeling was that anything was bette
, than the crown.
The most serious feature of tn
situation however is the alarming in
y crease in food prices. The increas
in wages has not been equal to tn
rise and the result is much unres
D among the poprer classes. Wome
u have been storming the cubic MAJ
kets, overturning stalls and in som
b cases beating marketmen. The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19

have had public sympathy and 'he
police have been very mild in their
attempts to control these demohS'f"
tions.
In the height of the panic many
articles of food disappeared magl-
cally from the shops to reappear at
greatly enhanced prices Timed
milk for instance jumped from 1oO
crowns to 256 and this article is a
fair index of increased prices.
Tailors are demanding pay IN
pound sterling and refusing crowns
Jewellers ask for Swiss francs, de-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-19

Cut This Oout-It Is Worth Money.
Cut out this slip, enclose with DC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2035
Sheffield ave. Chicago, H., writing
your name an address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, biliousness
headaches, and sluggish bowels Fol
sale by ]. H. Haughton.
"Let B. & B. DO IT." 3-s-e