davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-13
Totals ,.....5T II
x-Batted for Perrin In seventh
Cleveland,

Totals ......34 IL ~ .
Rv innings:
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
IRON WORKERS Of
NEW! BERN AGAIN
~GO TO " ! \ K

New Bern, Jan. 7.-Twenty-on
cnpioy es Of the New Bern Iron
Works and Supply Company who
were among those who quit work
when the system Of income sharing
adopted at the suggestion Of the EN-
ploy IS worked q decrease il their
-normaI salaries, have returned to
work accepting . wage scale Of seven
II cents an hour, reduction Of aD-
i roxinately ten per cent.
The labor situation at the New
Bern Iron Works and Supply Com
Iany gained a national attention sew
eral weeks ago when, following a pro
tposal for "a secod ten per cent reduc
ton in wages, the employees propose,
jpang after overhead and manua tul
ing costs had been deducted Th
system was adopted and at the Ell
Of the first week, the pay check
showed that the division had approx
mated the salary scale proposed b
the management. Thereupon tn
men went out on strike and the plal
/
was closed until the return of II
itwenty-one. It is expected tn:
others viii return on the same basis
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
No MORE RECRUITS
FOR NAVY EXCEPT
FORMER SAILORS

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Navy De-
partn.ent has suspended the enlis,-
ment Of recruits because the enlisted
personnel now closely approaches the
number appropriated for by Congress,
and the Department is not permittc !!
to exceed its appropriations The
War Department. now has a contro-
versy with Congress because Of Sc
eretary Bakers action III recruiting G
beyond the point appropriated for
during the current fiscal wear
Only former sailors with good re
cords in the navy will be enlisted, il
was stated by Rear Admiral Washing
ton, Chief Of the Bureau of Naviga
t; IN The prdsent enlisted strength
Of the navy, he said, is 10000.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
ZEPPELIN To FLY ON
SCHEDULE From PARIS
TO U. S. He says

Da,, he; Va, ';A. 7:--z1eppeiin pas
,1;.ser ~rvivc fssoiu Paris to thu
United States IS F3cing promoted. by
French, Anlri'an and British cap
itaiists who have formed a large cor
loratiou for this purpose, aesording
10 Colonel A. +. Carrington, promi
nent tobacco man.. just back fror.
Europe.
While abroad he made the acquain-
tance Of Que Harry Vissering, OF
Chicago, who said he was identified
with th, concern. The arships, it is
said, will make The trip within thirty
SIX hous yissering said that a poin'
il Virginia has so far proved thu
most desirable on this side for
ianding place.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
.POSSUM IN PIPE or
CAN Of CLAYTON
BAPTIST CHuR H

Clayton, Jan. Frank L. Stanton.
OF. Georgia would appreciate anaa
rhyme on this one, as told by Mr.. II.
n. Morg:li, who helped eat the ."ss,,m
and fixin'~ at Clayton yesterday:
The pipe organ at the new Baptist
church at Clayton has not been work
ing wei! for some ITEM There was
something: lacking in the general tone.
At one time it seemed as If the Spleu
did Instrument had been tuned in
''Chinesc 5tE. > and the choir was IN
despair as these hiyh notes poured
forth on the startled ear. 1No Thomas
cat in the '.wee sma' hours could
even meow to 'en1--it is said.) So
an orvan builder from the factory was
sent down to rcvoice the instrument
And after spending several hours
uuzzIing over fhe affair, he solve6
the problem: IN one Of the pipes was
found a big, fat possum, weighing
nine pounds. And several .Clayto1
people enjoved a 'rossum dinner yes
terdav:
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
1PiiING AID SUMNER
SUITS Fur MEN MUCH
LOWER III THAIjE

Chicago, Jas. 7.-The market Ter
srr5 $ and su1a1lse- c.otaing
was openen III Chicago today, and
masufacturers offered suits much be-
low t.,ose Of the spring Of 1920. One
Of the leading factors IL the ready
made trade quoted the nanuf ae turers
price Of wool suits at $25, compare<s
$40 last fall and $a7 year ago. T..
Fine blue serge suits are offered AT
$50, compared to $47 last fall and $43
one year ago. A standard worsted
suit is row whosaled at $34, compar
cd t. 5t5 for spring Of 1920. Tn,
very finest worsted suits made il
America are now offered at $53, com
pared to $S0 the price last fall. Fin
worsted trousers are now SO, compar
ed to $3.50 last spring. Prices TO
SUMNER goods, such as mohairs an
Palm Beaches, range upward fror
$14.5O, compared to $3.50 last yea
Buyers from every part of tn
United States say that they have fl
the most part liquidated goods bougl
Mt peak prices, and from now on clotl
ing will be retailed on the new leve
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
KIDNAPPED 25 YEARS
AGO FINDS HOME
THROUGH BIBLE

Charleston, S. G., Jan. 7.--Through
i deathbed disclosure by the woman
who reared him., Robert Hayes, Of
Nesquehoning Pa, world war veteran
has learned that he was kidnapped from
Wsightsville Beach: North Carolina,
% years ago, and that his real name
is Harry Teboe and his home in this
city.
Teboe served with the Second
Division in France and was severely
wounded When he recovered and
returned ta this country he found that
the woman who raised him was dying.
She sought to tell him about his
kidnaping but had not the strength,
All She could say was, { Read the
Bible.''
Tehoe examined the family Bible
and there found Il record disclosing
that he had been kidnapped at the age
Of seven. while visiting his sister
Mrs. T.. R. Turney. at Wrightsvillt
Beach, and takne to Pennsylvania
where he was reared under the nam
of Robert Hayes.
The record in the Bible lacke
Tcbo.s's real name ard that Of HI
, family and their residence, hnt a
about that time his sister advertise
. the circumstances Of the kidnapping /
a rnaga zine which Tehoe read
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
North CAROLINA LEADS
II PRODUCTION Of
TOBACCO IN j. s.
c s. /, 600 %. A-cczc.s
.AAa2d frocs0cca A
S97,182,O ,Oo0 r1,1ssacc.
Crop
VALUE. 2-;cs <Jz2E 1919


ioh2neo Is KING II Nofth Safonha,
and Il ehtitles hef TO IlTst RANK
among isli states Tor 'his crop IN acre
age aAd value. >eHtucky has 1oh9
"e''s que iiie' p'aec' o"' '"e i'-'
- ,aa,oo ,,o ~, -, .
Our to'ai OF 'e-'oo' acres pro
ducrd S9' ,lo-,ooo TOBACCO crop
III" acreage III t'le sta'e WAS III
, -, a.
....,..5 !, no. .a,+ si,a,. 1910
lac HuahtF WAS l'''' - 'eis Pc
pet| o. oeioid OF WAY luiee spot'7''
and lrregu'ar IL e"ior' WIN m"ch eVi
dehSt u uhfi!'e '"'ii'S ne coi''
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
$4,000 JEWS EMIGRATE
TO PALESTINE FOR HOMES

London. Jan. 7.--Figures Of Pales-
tine immigration show that for the
ten months ending September, 1925,
more than $4,000 Jewish inmigra nts
arrived in Palestine Al! the new ar
rivals have been supplied with err
pleyment.
IernsaIen reDorts received here
show that 11.S43 children are attend-
mo tho Zionist schools in Palestine
which, emrloy COZ teachers
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
COUP: TO JOIN AUSTRIA
:: HUNGARY PREDICTED

London, Jan. "A coup a>etat is
believed imminent in Hungary ana
Austria when former Emperor Charles
will be invited to return to the
throne. according to an Ercharge Tel
eglaph dispatch from Rome today
quoting reports received in that city
from Budapest. It added that the
plotters intend to declare q ''nion OF
Hungary and Austria,
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
STRANGE JAG CAUSE
Ed BY POTATO MILK

Chicago, Jas. 6.-Potato milk is
Ike latest 1t has the kick, and selves
thle mystery Of the perpetual jag Of a
number of Waukegan IS citizens.
Aud a1l this JOY was delivered IN
hotties, right at your front door, early
III the morning. But 10 more Tony
YucaS, the man who had made this
wonder milk, and whose route grew
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
PREDICT GOOD TINES
AIitAI) tUR lHE i. 5.
Depression Is TIE Only
70 Cross Cr2s:3:
4vA9zl I<9;ys lss
Depression Is Tie CzalJ

December, Jan. At no time IN
TIE nation 5 history was it more he
icessary than now for business men to
keep a clear head and remain firm in
tie belief that momentary depres-
SION is, after all, only 4 bridge 10 ho
crossed, ac according TO , num5cr o.
Plla1elphia credit men, who gave
thcir experiences at q luncheon in
the Hotel Afelphia yesterday. R
Norris Teaff, just returned from the
South was chairdan, and told of his
experiences IN the cotton belt They
sounded none too optimistic at first,
hnt before lie got through he predict
cd that cotton would be 20 cents a
pound by next July, and said that OF
long tenn notes, taking cotton as col
lateral at Ii cents
An optimistic note was struck by
C1ersoS l.. Levi, OF the Samuel Stern
berger Company. Stand stii.
Don t rock the boat was his admon-
ition. There is no such thing as con
tinued adversity in a country like tbs
j United sttsltes, he said, with it's tre
D mendous wealth producing power. Il
r 1918, he said, statistics showed tha
: $35 900, 900 900 was taken out of th'
ground 'INe loaned the Allies 500.
600, 900 0G0 more. and we spent nearl'
as nlucn ourselves, he continued
Yet we had money enough left t
: finance the business Of the Unite
States In 1919 still more was take
out of the ground. The year 1oo
may show depreciation on account Q
d depreciation in prices But We hav
,f reached the bottom.''
John J. Saunders, Philadelphia MAJ
u gea Of K. &. Dunn & Co., said til
banks had been wonderful friends
the business community, and 'expres
ed the belief that they would 81
business through it's present crisi
He spoke of Sfsplendidly good tim
ahead.'' but admitted that there w
/. bridge to cross.
More tact IN granting e:".e', ITS "
4 urged by Charles J. McGuckin,
u the Crane Iron and Steel Compap
who said his house had turned
statesmen into reporters Of credit
formation aad collectors will, go
,h.-
by ''''
lp David r. Carson, Of the Cent
or Bank, spoke Of the gap between t
ing per capital circulation and the an,oi
mi Of money in the country, due toe
ora dit expansion. This expansion. f
lowing the flotation of Governme
ain- and other securities. would have to
OF absorbed gradually, he added.
led considered the present drop III pri
is as only temporary and premat'
irty All previous war history had she
oint that it took from % to 20 years
the prices to get back to their for'
a basis, he said.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07

men went broke, is out of business.
with such rapidity that regular milk.
lie cot pinchcd by the Sheriff and at
',i, dairy the officials fousd several
cans Of f'potato milk but not sin
gle cow.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07

bly, of 1919 to the effect that all adj
ninistratives Offer should be ap-
pointed bv the Governor Every con-
sideraticn Of intelligence and effic1en
CIV is in favor Of the short ballot.
The men who have given thought to
the subject all think alik9.
''The only arguments against the
proposition are political arguments,
utterly unsupported hv any sound bus
mess principle. So far as admins
trative offices arc concerned the
State is simple big business corpora
ton ,/and there is not a big business In
the world where the heads of the de-
partments are elected by Thousands OF
stockholders. These are always ap-
pointed bv the President Of the cor
poration o. by an executive board.
This General Assembly would do the
State fine service if it should sub
nit to the people constitutional
amendment providing for the appoint
ront rather than the election Of ad-
| miniStrative officers
TO r., Finished Tomorrow
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
GOV. BUCKETS LAST
ADDRESS To THE
ZEN. ASSEMBLY
- Lady, and Gentleman of I'll

Lady, and Gentleman of the
se1cra! assembly:
1t wouia be a violation Of the pro
prie,i,s OF this occasion for ma 10 at
tempt any discussion o. the big prop-
lens that confront this General AS
sembly. That is at once the right
and tue responsibility o. the Cover
nor-elect. [ do not propose to review
my own administration What IS
written is written, and will, in tL>
fulneas Of time, be fairly aRS
~ the calm judgment sSss story
The sole claim that l III -1 for my
self and for the woman who has walk
ed and worked by my side is that i.
peace and in war we have diligentl> l.
endeavored to use our position as
lever 20 lift the State to higher Levels
and as a light to lead the people int
more excellent ways
There are few subjects SO int
mately connected with my admins
tration that a last word from me wit
t reference to these wouil seem to /
, e>tirely in order
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
N. Friday, January
IGNORANT ESSAY ON
FISH BY MCEvOY

Evidently all fish are related
they live on each other like real re-
latives.
fish are cold-blooded animals found
in rivers lakes, delicatessens, and tia
cans. They are not intelligent, they
tl4ink water is good to drink aud have
extremely low foreheads
Fish consist almost entirely OF
scales, bones, and siblets!, Especially
is ,hie of perch which are the
g pernicious piscatorial pests.
:, rch are served in large quantities
and often there is an ounce OF focd i'll
/ ton Of them. You leave most of
them behind on your plate, but what
YOU leave there ism It worth
than three cents On the dollar.
The sardine IS the fat dweller Of
The fish tribe He is never so happy
rs when there are too many of him
in can. 1t was from the sardine
that rlodern traction experts got the
inspiration for packing straphangers
on the street ears. However, the sar
II dine has the best of it all the time.
2 He doesn t have to stand up.
Fish come in assorted sizes and
shapes, from the eel which is long
= and practically hipless to the found
:, er which is short and flat.
,r Fish are eaten II lar-c quantities
. on Friday, hence fish have always
=. considered Friday their unlucky day
.b They make excellent companions.
IL They are sociable, kintIhearteI and
ct very good listeners. They can hc
- kept either in a bowl like gold fish, OF
in a can like sardines or on ice like
Like trout. We shonld advise you to
u visit them occasionally however;
'ie while on ice. us they get restless. es-
pcciallv in the snmmcr and after the
zo' second or third day are liable to bc-
I'll come. Disconnected and protest vigor-
He ors'r
nd Fishing is easy for YOU if you
er- have a sharp hook and duh conseien
a ce What you don't catch with youi
TT hook, you can lie about.
300 Tn closing I might say that there
ION are really only two classes Of fish
his fresh fish which live in fresh waite
nd and salt fish which live in salt water
nee and these are. in turn, subdiyided in
,is- to fried fish, baked fish, boiled fish
lily. stcwed fish shirred fish, poached fist
pks and fish balls. And, there are her
asst rings which are passionatoly fond 0
being kippered. Having never beef
kippered, I cannot. explain the pro
cess; but it must be satisfactory, be
cause they look absolutely satisfied
- Fish are said to be fine brain foo
but no Cne ever saw fisherma
who looked like a testimonial.
.ith ~
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
Worthy Of His Hire

e>tirely in order.
Worthy Of His Hire
- think you will all agree that
North Carolina is too big and too
rich to ask or allow men to work for
the State for less than a living wage
The standard salary paid State Off
GERS is $3,5OO.We will assume that such
an officer has a wife and three chill
: tren. Certainly it would be against
public policy to encourage hm TO
have fewer.
, Such all officer would be fortu
/, Eate if he could find comfortable
home in the city Of Raleigh for a
! rental Of 81 900 a year. His bills FOX
fuel, water, lights and telephone will
: easily amount to $3.50 a month. He
ought 20 be allowed one servant and
j, want can be employed is $3.50 .
week. The head of q State depart
) ment is called on to pay at least $30i
It q year for the support Of religion
, and charity. He cannot look hi
A.. neighbors or himself in the face arr
,
willAcost him $500 year. To mais
tain the health Of himself and famiI,
!, he ought to be allowed a two week
vacation, and this viii cost at Ieas
E 200. .oo.
He is a lucky man if his politica
;. expenses, inherent in the office, ar
- not more htan 800 a year. The es
penses above enumerated amount t
- t259o.00 year. This leaves to
- = State Officer $9ol.oO year wit
~ :vlsich to pay for food clothing, f,lrl
~ turc, doctors bills, and the educatio
- Of his children. Such a policy is III
wise as it is unjust.
nd
.1v "A State officer cannot 10 Coz
nd stluctive thinking. he cannot gle
lat the people the most and the be
no there -. in him when every mornii
his he is tolmented with the problem
tn how to make buckle and tongue NEE
he respectfully submit that the saia ri
of the heads Of State departmen
|,Isf should be increased to 5000 a yes
mo T have felt impelled to discuss tt
re question because whatever is do
ter. with respect to our constitutional
;ne ficers must be done during NY adm
,ia istration, but the facts given. app
ma with equal force TO statutory depa
nsent..
ke1 The Short Ballot
his s|Whi!e upon the subject of st:
a+ Officers r cannot refrain frbm reit
ised :sting and emphasizing the views
in pressed in my inaugural address. {
IN nay message 10 the General ASS
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07

The Short Ballot

s.Whi!e upon the subject Of State
Officers T cannot refrain frbm reiter-
ating and emphasizing the views ex-
pressed in my inaugural address, and
IN nay message 10 the General Assem-
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07
! COTTON MARKET

Local Market l.: cents.
Cotton Seed 80 cents per busbel.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-07

Evidently all fish are related
they live on each other like real re-
latives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer of Montgomery county
and Collector Of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G
of Chapter 1871 of the Acts Of the General
Assembly OF Maryland of 1906, to all per.
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep.
TENDER list, 1920, at the rate of per cen
tum per annum.
All Taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed AGAINST
them be paid on or before the first day Of
January, 1929, their names will be pub
lished, in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list of delinquent tax
payers, and that If said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part of cost of adver-
Using. remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April. 1922, the property as
sessed to such delinquent Taxpayers, or SO
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes. interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper bills on or before
December 81 1921, during banking hours
at the following named banks
First National Bank of Gaithersburg.
First National Bank Of Mt. Airy.
First National Bank of Sandy Spring.
Poolesville National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Kensingt0n Bank.
TakOma Park Bank.
Bank Of Bethesda, Bethesda, Md.
Bank OF Damascus, Damascus. Md.
BERRY L. CLARK,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
june 24-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
PARROT GIVES POLICE CALL
Useful Bird Owned by English Hotel
Experimentation Kings Pet
Saved Royal Property.

The proprletress of hotel in Hert-
fordshire owns parrot which she has
trained to whistle In exact imitation of
police whistle, London Answers
states.
The birds accomplishment has come
In handy on more than one occasion
when rowdy customers have started
to make a disturbance.
To King George belongs a parrot
which on one occasion saved York
cottage from being burgled. The royal
family were at dinner when suddenly
loud cries were heard coming from an
upper room where the bird was kept.
Look out" 1t screamed. "Look out |
Look outw
A hurried rush upstairs resulted in
the discovery that one of the bedroom
windows had been forced open, the
burglars having secured access to II
by means of ladder brought from a
neighborlng clubhouse. On the alarm
being raised by the parrot they prompt
ly bolted.
Parrots, however, are not invariably
on the side Of the police. Frank Wood
stock, the famous "king of the colners,
evaded arrest for years owing to one
he possessed.
His mint" was situated at the bot
tom Of a blind alley in the borough,
and the bird, whose cage was placed
in such position that 1t commanded
the entrance to the court, had been
trained to give instant warning of the
approach Of strangers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21

crisp white curtains within, and the
other window was pyramid of gay
ly colored knitting woods.
Lester Clark stood looking rather
blankly at the Susan Jane Gift Shop.
Just beyond the pile Of gay woods he
caught sight Of neatly colfed chest
nut head The head was bent as If
its owner was Intent on fine work
Doubtless this was Susan Jane.
When Lester took time to think his
feeling Of disappointment and annoy
ance with this Susan Jane person
was softened. 1t had all been a mis-
take. The agent had let her In while
waiting for Developments He would
simply go to the agent and Susan
Jane would have to find new quar-
tiers. It was his office. II adjoined
the old Clark residence.
SO Lester Clark went to the office
of Quick & Smell before taking time
to look up any Of his old friends In
Sprucehurst. Mr.. Quick was embar-
rassed. still he felt sure that within
a day or so matters could be adjusted.
Miss Jane-Susan Jane-would be
told Doubtless she would see the
situation and would want to open her
shop somewhere else.
"But would 1t be a case Of want TOT"
asked Lester. "That is, Of course,
she has no lease"
"There Is some sort Of lease" adj
mitted Mr.. Quick. "That Is to say,
you see Miss Jane rather insisted on
II. But she will see how things are.
You see, your aunt first told us to go
ahead and dispose Of the place as we
could and then after receiving your
letter, Mr.. Clark, she wrote In and
said Don't rent the housep We sup
posed, Of course, that she wanted to
occupy It herself. She didn't say any
thing about the office wing and so we
went ahead"
II was later In the day after Mr.
Quick had called on Susan JANE and
received her firm refCfsai to vacate the
premises. and after Lester had no.
turned to the real estate office, that
they looked up the lease. II was made
out for three years. There seemed TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Four colora Are Now.

What Is season without few new
colors?
Thus we have them-forward comes
some fashion authority and announces
In our midst that the four newest and
most popular colors of the present mo-
ment are rosewood, chow, aztec and
humming bird.
With rosewood we're more or less IA
mlliar-we'ye met 1t In pianos, spinet,
desks and so on.
But chowl "TIs different story-it
might be anything from pet pup "
the food your doughboy existed on in
those mad days Of memory.
Aztec--ah There's something to
conjure with The name brings visions
Of bright shawls, beads and painted
feathers In which we might array our
selves and bedeck the Sunday land
scape.
As for humming blrd-the subtletles
of that are left to your Imagination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-21
Giant French Machine.

From France 1t Is reported that the
Establishment Schneider of Creusot,
manufacturers of guns, armor, loco
motives and other steel products, are
hard at work on new four-englned
military alrplane in which the four
engines will be arranged In tandem
inside central fuselage. The wing
span will be about 100 feet, and the
power plant is to consist Of four en-
gines Of 400 horsepower each. The
machine will be designed for bombing
work, and will carry several machine
guns. The Farman Goliath" pilot,
Lieut.. CONN, has been engaged to
test the first machine, while 1t Is
possible that CasaIe, who has already
tested the Bleriot Monmouth" VIII
test the second misunderstanding
American