davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

3uth II. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
OF Avenue A and E. 87th st. TO the corner OF
East End ave. and f. ssth ST., East End
ave, diagonal line from the corner of T.
s!th st. and East End ave. to the corner Of
Il. S6th ST. and Avenue a. and Avenue A.
3lst T.. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
OF 1st ave. and r. s7th st: TO the corner of
onal line from the corner OF East End ave
and f.. SSth st. to the corner OF Avenue
and v. sIth st. and r. S7th ct.
32d II. De. SSth ST., diagonal line fror
the corner OF Avenue and r. Ssth st, TO the
corner OF ist ave- and L. sIth ST.. Il. s1th st.
S3d r. DE. s7.h ST., I'd ave-. a diagonal
line from the corner OF f. ssth st. and I'd
ave. 20 the corner OF Z. S5th st. and I'd ave.,
and Sd ave.
34th 70. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
OF T.. Ssfh st. and Lexington ave. TO the cor
ner OF II. s1th st. and 81 ave-. Sd ave-, h.
/ s4ti st. and Lexington ave.
35th r. DE. SSth St, I'd ave-, Il. s1th st .
and diagonal line from the corner of r.
s7th ~. and Sd ave. to the corner OF l.. ssth
st. and Lexington ave.
36th r. DE s0th St. a diagonal line from
the corner of Sd ave: and II. s9th st. 20 the
corner Of I'd ave. and L. ssth ST. T.. ssth st.
3Tth r, D.--A diagonal line from the corner
OF II. Goth ST. and Sd ave. to the corner OF r.
seth st. and I'd ave-, % ave. diagonal line
from the corner OF % ave. and r.. ssth ST. to
the corner OF L. s9th st. and 80 ave-, and Sd
ssth r. DE. soth st.. ist ave-. E. ssth st.
ssth r. D.--A diagonal lire from the cor
ner OF % nve. and r.. both st. TO tho corner
OF LIST ave. and f. seth ST.. h. s9th st. and
| I'd av. IL
40th u. DE. anth st.. is, ave. and a di-
agonal line from the corner Of fst ave- and
y. seth st. 10 the corner OF I'd ave. and Il.
| Goth gt.
iiat Il. DE. Goth ct. Avenue A. Il. ssth
st. and LIST ave. A
| 42d E. D.--E. pfst st.. East River East
| End ave, T.. Ssfh st. and Avenue A.
i3d " D.-A diagonal line from the corner
of +. Goth ct. and I'd ave. TO the corner OF r..
fos ot a nd "a al A
and f.. Goth st.
4sth r.. DE. oist st., n daKonai line from
the corner of r.. 01st St and Let ave. 20 the
corner of r. ooh 81. and I'd ave-, ID ave. a
die gonal line from the corner of I'd ave. and
T. sQth n. 10 the corner OF Sd ave. and II.
| n0th ri. and I'd ave.
41,h r. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
OF II. 93d st. and I'd ave. TO the corner Of r..
o2d 81. and LIST ave-. 1st ave-, Il. 9ist 81. and
ID ave.
10th r.. D.--r1. n3d st.. let ave, Il ezth st..
| East River. II. 9ist stss LIST ave.. and a d.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

obligations to other countries thougn1
Il a smart move to r%epudiate depts
contracted by the former government
and evidently was under the deiusion
that Russia could go it alone. Ihat
delusion is now being dissolved.
We have never in this country sane,
toned the dis%couraging of Individual
and initiative effort, although some OF
the unions have approached that point
in limiting production per man anu
preventing apprenticeship. This a
led to a dependence on their unions
bv many good men who are wiling
for omeone else to think for them'
and they have depended on their mem
bership card for a living rather tnan
on individual effort.
If Texas or oregon should De
brought to starvation through famine
food could be quickly carried there
from Maine, or any other state, Win
an excess. Our system Of government
has kept up transportation although
it has snubbed corporate initiative
and efficiency in transportation ano
other public utilities. A comparison
of Russian conditions and those III
this country should make US more
and more enthusiastic Americans.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

destroys individual initiative is de-
~structiye of normal prosperity. So
cialism. by whatever name, which goes
far enough in its leveling process to
discourage individual effort, is disas-
trous. In Russia they have sovietism,
communism, or socialism to a degree
which has resulted in an arbitrary
government, oppressive and unsuc-
cessful. 1t could not be defeated by
other nations, but starvation and cpl
denies may accomplish the result.
Under Soviet rule the populace saw
easy times ahead with the taking over
of private property and largely COM
ing under socialistic rules. Continual
warfare has not been avoided and agri-
culture has fallen to its lowest ebb
in the history of the nation. Just now
this country and other countries are
being appealed to with requests that
food be sent to keep millions from
starving on account of the drought in
some portions of the country. Under
normal conditions the portions of Rus
STA not injured by the drought would
have had plenty to supply stricken
sections, but not only has agricultural
effort largely ceased all over the
country, but the transportation system
has gone down so that food cannot be
transported from one section to
another, and the country finds itself
helpless during the first hard test I'M
der soviet rule.
The farmer has thought it sufficient
to grow enough for his family needs
as there was little incentive to pro-
duce more. Industrial workers have
lost initiative and have been satisfied
to live from hand to mouth. The gov
eminent in refusing to meet honest
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

they were not, any further taxation
should be left to the states, as all Of
the revenues derived therefrom are
spent on roads.
The government already enforces a
five per cent tax on all automobiles
manufactured. collected direct from
the manufacturers who pass the
charge on in detail to the purchaser.
Every automobile owned in New Jer-
sey already pays three taxes and any
additional tax by the government is
overlooking the owners.
Secretary Mellon also urges a two
cent stamp tax on every check issued,
as was the custom during the Spanish
American war. This tax should not
be imposed. In addition to the end
less annoyance it causes, it would re-
duce the number of checks handled
and people would pay in cash
wherever possible. Banks have edu-
Gated the public to pay by check for a
number of good eason 1t educates
depositors in the best business pro-
cedure and gives the payer a valuable
receipt for bills paid when check is
returned Cancelled and makes an ex-
cellent voucher. Any tax likely to re-
duce or limit check paying is bad. 1t
would, of course, lessen the number
of checks and thereby lessen the cleri-
cal work of banks to some extent,
but the banks do not desire this, pre-
ferring to furnish check books free at
a large cost in order to educate Gus
toners and encourage deposit &C
counts. A tax on bank checks is sure
to reduce deposits.
Any system of government which
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

riage. two Of whom survive. They are
1Irs Robert B. Barber, of Ceilings
800 and william Z. Massey, of ocean
Citv president of Pennington SEMI
uarv Mr.. Massey was born on the
old homestead at Canterbury Dela-
ware He entered the New Jersey con-
ference in 1873 and filed ~pastorates
at Cane May Court House, English
town. Port Monmouth, Winslow, Little
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
REV. ". A. MASSEY DIES

Rev. w. A. Massey, a retired member
of the New Jersey Methodist Confer
ence, died at his home in Goshen, Cape
May County, Friday night, aged "
years. Death was due to general dis
ability. He had been i'll since last fall.
He was twice married. His second
wife and five children survive. There
we're three children by the first mar
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

Silver, Swedesboro, Borden..1
Washington, Beach Haven and ~.
City. He had been at Goshen Il
number of years. He was bnr;as
Goshen on Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

Scissors, cutlery, lawn mowers i,
sharpened SHARP. We repair avs'
thing. Singley's Repair Shop. N.
18th avenue. Both phones. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
Editorial Comment
BY S. P. Foster
In The Elmer Times

A country like the United States
Canada. or portions Of South America
is slow to comprehend the difficulties
which confront countries like Japan
and China where there are too many
bees for the hive, and statesmen must
strive continually to keep an open
door in some other lands where the
ever-increasing population may go.
with some countries practically closed
to the yellow races it is not strange
that the high-spirited Japanese, for
instance. should resent the exclusion
practices of this country.
The yellow races multiply rapidly
and their countries are not all large
enough to permit all to remain and
live. Germany and some other Euro
pean countries we're becoming TOO
densely populated previous to the
world war and had to be on the out
look to control territory for settle
ment. The war, however, so thinned
the population in some of these coun-
tries that the problem is solved for
the present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

From a wal era when other coun-
tries wanted more than W. could sup
ply regardless of price, we are enter
ing an era when we must meet compe-
tition from all sides. That means that
we must get down to economy and
efficiency from the common laborer
to the most skilled mechanic. We will
have to sell in foreign markets as low
as other nations quote, and remember
that they need the trade as much or
more than we do. 1t leans a prob
able continuous lowering Of prices for
some years to come, which will include
a lowering in wages and all productive
costs. We must face economic laws
which we cannot circumvent or de-
feat. If we could consume in this
country all we produce, we could be
independent, but we cannot live to
ourselves without Cutting our own
markets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

The public as a whole has been in
pretty thorough agreement with the
reconstruction plan of the present adj
ministration at Washington. Harding,
Hughes and Hoover apparently make
a fine team with constructive mea-
sures being pushed. Secretary Mellon
and the new comptroller also appear
to be gaining in popularity in their
treatment of those who come in con-
tact with them and in broad policies
taking the place of the narrow policies
in force for several years.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair are seeking ways and means to
cure some of the inconsistencies in
the income tax law and general reve-
nue-producing taxes. One of the
propositions is a fat tax of SO on
owners of an automobile. This tax
should not be enacted for the good
reason that every state is already
cramped for revenues. Take New
Jersey, for instance, where munich
palities levy a property tax on all
autos, and also a state registration
tax which will be increased in 1922,
automobiles are already as heavily
taxed as they should be, and even if
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

Countries like Japan which are
largely Industrial and manufacturing,
owing to land scarcity, must export
immense quantities of goods to other
countries and to do this must Gu
wages in order to undersell, and it is
from the low wage countries the
United States has most TO fear. we
with all our land are also a manufac-
turing nation, and if we are to have
prosperity we must export manufac-
lures and farm products and we must
also buy from other countries in or
der that they may pay for what we
sell TO them, and that is a reason why
great care must be exercised in pass
ing a tariff bill lest it prove a two-
edged sword and cut US out OF foreign
markets.
In nine months Of last year we inn
ported from Brazil goods amounting
to $780, $50, 900 and sold to the Brazil
ians goods amounting to S105,115,e 600;
we want to hold this trade against all
corners.
Canada has long been a big pur-
chaser Of our goods and we want to
retain her on our list of customers.
Her foreign trade in 1920 amounted to
1859, 1861 and we got almost A
per cent of it while Great Britain got
less than 81 per cent of the amount.
Canada is worth nursing from every
standpoint. We must continue our
peace relations and there should be
reciprocity in trade. We cannot al
ford to build much Of a tariff wall
against a sister country which spends
millions with is.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

our own country still has room to
support many millions more n 1t
will be a long time before we are
cramped for room.
To the north of us in the nine prov
inces of Canada there are 1,4OO,0O0,OoO
acres excluding the northwest terri
tories and the Yukon and 81 per cent
of this land is suitable for agricul-
tural development. Of this big total
only one-quarter has as yet been oc-
cupied as farm land, although an ever
increasing number of settlers nave
been taking up their abode there Tor
many years. Canada has lots OF room.
Or if we look south we can take
Brazil, for instance, one of the young
est but one OF the largest of the great
nations, with wonderful natural re-
sources The area of Brazil is only
slightly less thar the United States IN
Guiding Alaska, but the population is
only about 10000, 900 with a national
wealth estimated at about S15,OOO,OOO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

Any system of government which
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
|DYNAM|T|NC FISH
HERE INVESTIGATED

State Game Warden A. G.. Sted-
man of Newport is spending today
with Faulkner county officers inves-
tigating the matter of dynamiting
fish in the streams of this county.
The matter was brought to the al
tention of the state game commission
by the unfortunate accident of last
Saturday, in which Byron Carr,
Camp Pike soldier, lost his life by
premature explosion of dynamite,
which he is said to have intended to
use to shoot fish in Blackfork creek,
near Greenbrier.
"The poor fellow evidently got hold
of the wrong kind of fuse to use in
exploding dynamite" said Mr.. Sted-
man, "as we learned that the fire
flashed from one end to the other
of the fuse almost instantaneously
and the explosive was set off before
he could throw it out of his hands.
This sad accident shows the use of
dynamite for such purposes is so dam
gerous that everyone should refrain
from it, even if it were not violation
of the law
Mr., Stedman conferred with Judge
G. W. Clark, Deputy Sheriff J. l.
Summers and other officers regard
ing the enforcement of the law against
] dynamiting fish. He said the game
commission would offer a reward of
$50 for evidence leading to the convic-
ton of any person guilty Of this of
Tense. Judge Clark said a similar
amount would be added to the reward
could easily be secured here The
next grand jury will be asked to in
vestigate the matter, he said
"Dynamiting fish is not only dan
gerous to the person who engages ir
it and violation of the law, but il
absolutely destroys a fishing place
for at least five years. said Mr.. Sted-
man. "There is no use in anyone try
ing to catch fish in legal way in
places where dynamite has BEEN ex-
ploded, as nearly all the fish. large
and small, are killed Immediately by
the explosion and those which escape
will never come back to the place.
People of all communities where there
are fish in the streams should there
fore not hesitate to report any evil
dence of dynamiting streams
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

At Erbacher's - Swift's Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon
Phones 90 and 49.-5-27d5t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers
at Newbern Brothers.

Leo Schwarz will leave tomorrow
to fejoin Mrs. Schwarz at Los An
geles.
Let US aunder your quilts and
blankets. Phone $50. Model Laundry.
5-3Od2t.
For Rent-Two room house, call
phone 1872 or see Mrs. w. L. Robins
4-28dtf.
For Sale OF Trade--A few mich
cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 80.
-2-16dtf.
"Officer &C., chases gloom. See
this roaring farce at the Grand
l Thursday
/ We will wash your feather pillows
nice and clean for 25 cents. Model
Laundry.-5- 30d2t.
Guy E. Smith, registrar of the
State Normal School, is visitor in
Little Rock today.
For Sale-Two good COWS, fresh.
lnstallments is desired. j. H. Berry,
phone 467.-5-31d2t
For Rent-Barn so by so with water
and lights, also garage. l. R. Rey-
Inolds. Phone 486.-d3t.*
At Erbacher's = Swifts Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon.
Phones 80 and 49.-5-27d5t.
/ We deliver your groceries anywhere,
any time, any amount. Phone 252.
B. T, Cliffs Grocery.-5-30d2t.
Officer call cop! Tom Moore is
caught in the act again-caught
starting a riot of laughter in of
ficer $685." at the Grand Thursday-d1t
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis returned
this morning from Clinton. They
were forced to abandon their car at
Plumerville and to complete the trip
by train.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
Ladies Sport Oxfords
White with brown trimmings,
at Newbern Brothers.

At Erbacher's Swift's Premium
boiled ham, cured ham and bacon.
Phones 80 and 49.-5-27d5t.
We deliver your groceries anywhere,
any time, any amount. Phone 252
b. T. Cliffs Grocery.-5-30d2t.
Good sweet cream. But if you
whip it it will stand 35c per pint
Phone 298. o. S. Russ-5-27dtf.
Rough dry work, cents a pound.
Aprons, bed and table linen will be
ironed. Model Laundry.-5-3Od2t.
Julius Parker of the Log Cabin
Democrat force is seriously sick at
his home on Conway Boulevard and
Bruce street.
Miss Toka Anderson, graduate
of the State Normal School, returned
this morning to Mena following a
short visit here.
In case Of sickness and you need
clean linen, call 800. We will have
it back in five hours time. Model
Laundry-5-3Od2t.
A nice little place close in, one block
west of depot; will trade for place
anywhere west of railroad. Call
phone 3S1.-5-27-d4t.
Notice to Woodmen Circle will
be at Anderson's book store Wednes-
day. June /, to collect dues Mae G.
Jones clerk.-5-30d2t
The biggest comedy hit of months.
Cohan & Harris notable stage sue
cess, "Officer 666," with Tom Moore,
at the Grand Thursday
Spend your vacation on cool, de-
lightful Mt Nebo. Nebo Lodge, just
remodeled, is now opened. For in
formation write Mrs. B. c. Cunning
ham, Dardanelle, Ark.-5-31d2t.
For Refrigerator, 100 pound
capacity, in splendid condition, $15.
Also Detroit Vapor, five burner oil
stove, used only one summer; $25.
Mrs. I. B. Brown, Ri. 8, Conway
5-30d2t.*
When you have blacksmith work,
give us a chance. We shoe horses
and do general repairing. DON'T
throw away your broken sickle bar
we fix 'em. Try us. ]. H. Berry,
phone 467.-5-31dtf
Biliousness is disorder involving
the stomach, liver and bowels. 1t opens
the door for disease Prickly Ash Bit
tors is the right remedy. 1t drives
out bile and impurities and makes a
man feel bright, vigorous and cheer
full. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
A dispatch from Monticello states
that Prof. w. S. Williams has re-
signed the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Magnolia public schools and will re-
move to Conway to engage in bust
ness. Mr.. Williams is we'll known
here, being a graduate of Hendrix
College and son-in-law of Prof. J.
M G. Vauphter n fthiS city
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

At Erbacher's - Swift's Premium
boiled. ham, cured ham and bacon.
Phones 90 and 49.-5-27d5t.
II it's gasoline you need, phone 262,
W. O. Kemper.-5-9dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
B0CHE D|SBANOS
ARMY IN S|LFS|A
tBy the Associated Press)

breslau, Upper Silesia, May 81
herman defense organizations in the
Silesian region will be disbanded As
soon as inter-allied authority is es-
taplished again, according 20 General
Won Hoefer, commander of one of the
German garrisons.
Legal blanks Tor sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

Verne Burton is spending a week
with relatives at Little Rock and Jud-
sonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

For Sale-Good large ice box. See
H. B. Smith at K c. Flour & Feed.
store.-5-31d3t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

A torpid liver is heavy handicap
tc a working man. 1t robs him of
strength, energy and mental alertness.
TIC remove the burden the proper REM
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
fine liver, stomach and bowel medi-
cine. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
HUGHES COUNTERS
Dutch OIL CLAIM

Washington, May 31.--The note by
the American government to The
Hague takes exception to the asser-
ton by Netherlands that Americas
protest against the Dutch oil policies
in Java was entered too late.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-21
"THE BARBARIAN" is
UNUSUAL PRODUCTION
Famous Story of the Big Outdoors
Has Been Filmed With Cast
of distinguished Players

The Barbarian" staging Mon
roe Salisbury, will be the featured
attraction at Princess Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday,, July 26
and 27. Presented by the Pio-
neer Film Corporation "The Bar
barian" is a romantic drama of
northwoods, and because of it's
sweetness and simplicity has been
hailed as one of the years biggest
motion pictures.
Supporting Salisbury is a distin-
guished cast of players headed by
Jane Novak and including Barney
Sery, Alan Hale, Lillian Leighton,
ElinOr Hancock, Anne Cudahy,
Michael Cudahy, Milton Maxwell
George Burrell, Sidney Dean and
Marcel DAILY.
"The Barbarian" was written
by Theodore Sexius Solomens and
scenariozied by E. P. Heath. Don
aid Crisp directed the production.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-21
OUR WATER SUPPLY

A spe :ial meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening
when the question of providing
ways and means to meet the de-
fnand for increased water supply
was taken up and discussed. AS
a temporary relief surface pipes
have been laid and attached TO
the Barr flowing we'll which is
meeting the demand fairly we'll.
1t is of vital Importance that some
thing further must be done to in
crease the water supply. Our
water takers pay for lawn privi-
leges but to conserve do not use
the hose and feel that it is not
just right. Many beautiful lawns
in the city are dying out for wan
of water. Our city dads are work
ing hard to provide some way to
meet the demand without going to
too great an expense.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-21
Seventh District News
Items Boiled Down
SCHEDULE HAS
BEEN ARRANGED

Arrangements have been made
by the st. Clair County Farm 6L-
rlau with The Poultry Department
Of the Michigan Agricultural
College to have Ernie Foreman
Poultry Culling Wizard, present
in st. Clair county on Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 26 and 27
A schedule has been arranged Sc
that demonstrations will be held
in various parts of the county
Due to the great demand for Mr..
Foreman's time. it is impossible
to get him at this time for more
than two days. However it is
hoped arrangements may be made
to get him back during the fall at
which time demonstrations may
be put on in communities missed
at this time.
To those who know Mr.. Fore
man and his work in culling poul-
try, no further invitation is need
ed to attend the demonstrations
Those who have not had an oppor-
tunity to witness his work in
culling should let nothing but
sickness keep them from driving
at least five miles in order that
they may watch and learn from
Mr.. Foreman the art of poultry
culling.
Past experiences OF Nj. fore-
man have pr oven that one-third OF
the hens constituting the Michi-
gan farm flocks are what may be
called "slackers," or in other
words, do not produce enough
eggs to pay for feed consumed.
With the present prices of farm
products, it behooves all to re-
duce the cost of production to the
minimum. One great step in do
ing this with regard to egg pro-
duction is eliminating the nom
producer or non-profitable fowl.
Below is given the schedule of
demonstrations in order that each
days work can be completed t..
will be necessary for those as
sembling at the different points
to be there at the appointed hour.
Plan to attend the demonstration
giveA nearest your home.
We are only publishing those in
this immediate neighborhood
On Tuesday, July 26th, he will
be at the farm of l.. A. Wright in
Kenockee township at 10 80 a. m. );
at Hugh Hodgins' in Brockway, at
l 30 p. M; at Chas. Kolb's, Lynn,
at 300 p. m.