davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

The newly appointed United States
Minister to China, DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman. is spending several days
at the New willard Hotel. DR..
Sehurman came to Washington to
attend the dinner given by the Chi
nese Minister. DR.. Sze. in honor of
the former minister Of foreign af-
fairs Of China. DIR. Chu Chi-Chien,
Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Mrs. James c. Mcdonald was host
ess at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Her guests included the Russian
Ambassador. Boris Bakhmeteff; the
Chilean Ambassador and Nine. Ma
thieu, the Cuban Minister and Nine.
de Cespedes, the Secretary of the
Italian Embassy and Nine. Celesia,
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mar
quis de Charette and Mrs. Thayer,
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. George Bar
nett, Judge and Mrs. Charles B,
Howerq. L. Mccormack -Goodhart
Of the British Embassy; ]. Pierpont
Aofstt and Mr.. Lowe.
Mrs. Mcdonald will 70 to New
York next week to be the guest of
Mrs. Burrell Hoffman for several
days.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Haren sorenson. attache of the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Hardings Go
To Raritan
President and Wife to
Visit NelD Jersey
Senator.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
will leave today for Raritan. n. j.
where they will be the guests OF
Senator Frelinghuysen over July 4.
President and Mrs Harding re-
csived at the White House yester-
day a committee from the Daughters
Of the Founders and Patriots, ana
also members of the executive COM
mfttee of the Animal Rescue League,
each of whom brought a gilt TO
Mrs. Harding
Owing to the inclement weather
the pageant and carnival scheduled
to have been given at the Woman's
National Foundation Wednesday
evening was postponed. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding were to have
attended the affair if the weather
had permitted.
HUGHES ENTERTAINs
FOR CHINESE ENVOY.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes entertained at
dinner last evening at the Metropoi-
tan Club in honor of the former
minister of foreisn affairs of China
DR.. Chu Chi Chen who. with his
suite, is visiting in Washington.
The guests included Sao-Ke Alfred
Sze, the Chinese Minister; His Excel
lency Chu Chi-Chien, the honorable
Tsue Ye-Tsung, the honorable Wang
TinR-chang. the honorable Chang
Y-wu, the honorable DR.. Robert Yu,
the honorable Sha wen-Yen, Senator
Thos. Sterling, Representative John
Jacob Rogers. Representative Jas.
A Frear. Representative Milton
W. Shreve, Representative Harry C.
woodward. Representative Leonidas
c. Dyer, Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Ne
willie, Col. Merwyn c. Buckley. Comdr.
william Galbraith, the Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, DR.. ia
cob G. Schurman. the new United
States Minister to China; Robert
Woods Bliss. the Third Assistant
Secretary of stat 2 Ion. Frederick
K. Nelson, Dewitt, - Poole, Frank
James Brown Scott. Paul S. Reinsch,
William c. Dennis.
CHINESE PARTY PAYS
VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON.
DR.. Chu Chi-Chien and his party
were the guests of Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY yesrer-
day afternoon on board the navy
yacht, the Sylph, visiting Mount
Vernon Those in the party included
the Minister Of China, DIR. SEE: Ty
Tsur, Ooang Ting-Tchang. Chang
- I-Wu, Shah Wen Yen and Dr. Robert
Yu. secretaries Of the mission; DR.
and Mrs u. Y. Yen. Miss Chu. Mis-:
Pearl Chu. Mr.. Sze-Ping. secretary
Of the Chinese Legation; Mr.. Pin and
Mr.. Lao, third secretaries of the le-
cation; H. n. Tong, attache of the
legation; the new United States
Minister to China, DR.. Jacob GouIc
Schurman: the former United State.
Minister to China and Mrs. Paul S
Reinsch. Mr.. johnson, Capt Sellers
Col. and Mrs Porter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DENLY and Col. and Mrs
Sheriff. o.
DR. CHIEN'S PARTY
VISIT FORT
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Medical Director and Mrs. Francis
s. Nash, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Caroline Nash, ex-
pect to leave sometime next week
for months stay in Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Miss Chaplin and her mother, Mrs.
Frederic Chaplin. have just returned
from Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
MRS. MARTIN TO SPEND
MONTH IN CANADA.

Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Peggy Martin, will leave In a few
days for Cleveland, Ohio. where she
will make brief visit before go.
ing to Coburg. Canada. for a months s
stay. Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin
will be Joined in Canada by Miss
Marcia Chaplin. who will spend the
month with them.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Col. Clarence r. Day left yester-
day for Harrisburg, Pa. where he
will spend a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Mrs George D. Hope entertained
a party ct the supper dance at ward
man Park Hotel last evening in com.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Littleheld, wife of Comdr,
Littleheld, will leave the first Of
the week for Bluemont, Va, where
she has taken a cottage for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Danish Legation, will go today to
White Sulphur Springs to spend the
week END.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
BRAZILIAN ATTACHE TO SPEND
SIX WEEKS AT CAPE MAY.

Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial at
tache of the Brasilian Embassy. ana
Mrs. Sampaio will leave Washington
early in July to spend about sin
weeks at Cape May.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
"MY LIFE" !"
By MARY PICKFORD.

(cepyrisht. lsal.)
(Continued from YestsrdAy.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

entertained at the post by the COM
mandant, Col. w. c. Rivers.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-12-23
Docs Bark Almost Speech,

1t is a curious fact that dogs bark
only when they are in association with
man. The dog in state of nature
merely grows, howls or whines. Posi-
bly, the act of barking is dogs at
tempt at speech; it t;ould certainly
seem like it sometimes: as, for in
stance, when pet dog sees you car
rying food, he will bark as his way of
asking for some. Another dog, which
Is in the habit of going to bed at sun
down, will bark to tell you he is ready,
when the time comes. 1t is also curl
Ous that. although the dog is so much
friend of man, his name Is used in
many expressions of abuse and re-
prOach. Such phrases probably arose
in the East, where dogs are considered
Of very little accOunt-Brooklyn
Eagle
The Glasgow courier., 1921-12-23
NONE FOR HER.

Mr.. Bacon-I see by using modified
wireless receiving instrument French
scientist has been able to detect thun.
der storms more than 900 miles dis
tant.
Mrs. Bacon-Well, dear, II you were
thinking Of getting me anything like
that for Christmas, forget 1t. I can
hear thunderstorms soon enough A. II
"A
The Glasgow courier., 1921-12-23
Aristoerats in Second Place,

Jud Tunkins says aristocracy is 60.
ing out of fashion so completely that
anybody who wants real elegant
high-sOunding title will have to Join a
secret society.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-12-23
Hinsdale, Mont. .......
Beaverton, Mont. -.
Equity, Sk SWA, VIZ SEA 23-31-35 -.
Equity, Sk NEA NJ sen 25-31-34, Ek
NWX, Lot l, 2, 30-31-35 ............
54.355
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

the Of
of DUE
each to dm
h he e estate is liable therefore
taxes ogrt th of
b at Of
houef
lgow in aldo and State
nusu,s, L.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-12-23


o o Gasow,Co of Valley
,pennea
dph column taxes due the pranapr
h
hHe ecntspe tan mteus
t one cen from 21unnpad the eea
lien will of
Treasurer Rndeb
Dated this d December
yTrasu
Of Gasg
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-19

Geo. Peer and wife of Jackson
moved to Clio the past week. They
are now stopping with his mother,
Mrs. Chas. Glover.
j. Louvernon Butler of Flint was
in Clio, Friday.
Clayton Scott of West Vienna and
Edna McHugh of Saginaw were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wag-
goner, Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Brown and daughter,
Marion, of Flushing, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Waggoner, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lincoln spent
the week end with the lady's mother,
Mrs. S. Brooks, in Attica.
II. Weber land family Of Flint
moved into one of the Palmer houses
this week.
Mrs. Will Hobson of Flushing is
visiting at the home of Arthur Cum
mings.
Miss Evelyn Marie Loveless, very
wee lady, came to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Giles F. Lovelace,
on the 9Th inst. Here's hoping that
the sunshine of happiness fills all of
her days.
If some one who will treat him
kindly and give him good care wants
nice little male poodle god, we have
the dog. Assurance of a<good home
is all we ask and a 1921 tag goes
with him. Apply at this office.
Mrs. Fred Loveless visited friends
in Flint, Friday.
Mrs. Ora Dykeman spent Saturday
in Flint.
Andrew Littlefield, who is agent
for one Of the most popular cars in
America, the Studebaker, is occupy
ing one of the attractive show rooms
in the new Odd Fellow building. He
is fortunate in securing so attractive
location.
Oscar Munsell accompanied by
David Thorsby and daughter motored
to Burton to visit Wesley Munsell
Herman Johnson and wife Of this
place, and Seth johnson of Mt. Nor
ris, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Geiger, Sunday. Herman Geiger of
Flint was also a caller at their home
on that day.
Electric Shoe Shop-next to viii
lage council room. Harness and shoe
repairing done promptly and in a
workmanlike manner. Give US a
trial. 1919
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
Blankets and Com
forts Red Tagged
Corset Bargains

We carry front and back laced
corsets in models to suit all fig
ures and our prices are at all times
lower than stores carrying these
high class corsets. During our
Red Tag Sale prices are further
reduced for quick selling.
$3.50 Models LeRevo for $5.98
$500 Models Kabo $3.98
$500 Models Kabo $2.ss
$3.50 Models Kabo $2.79
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
White Goods Bargains

Now is the time before the real rush of Spring
dressmaking begins to make up bed clothes, napkins
tablecloths and underwear
"a Pepperel sheetng for SIC
SO in.P Pillow tubing for 38c
Table damask Red Tagged 69c, 89c, CSC, $1.19
Fine grade longcloth 29c and 33c
Fine grade nansook 3Sc and 48c
Dotted Swiss-an extra special value for 22ac suit
able for dainty curtains well lovely dress goods,
Bargains in Sheer Voiles, Organizes and Flaxons
$1OO voiles for 73c $2.25 Imported organizes $lls
voiles for 46c soc and 6Oc organizes for 29c
voiles for 33c 75c haxons for 48c
voles for : lee soc fancy Aaxons for 3sc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02

Six cap Step Stove Red Tagged at $22.5O
Moore Heater Red Tagged at $47.5O
Sterling Heater Red Tagged at $27.4O
Star Leader Red Tagged at $21.5O
Gem Oak Red Tagged at $21.5O
Olive Leader Red Tagged at $14.75
No. SIS FLYER Red Tagged at $16.75
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
Cook Stoves and Heaters at Re-

declined
a
fevery
We comp
IS thet to buy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02

Buck Range Red Tagged at $6250
Moore Range Red Tagged at $6995
Delight Range Red Tagged at $500
Regal Leader Red Tagged at $3995
Bold Leader Red Tagged at $265O
No. SIG Leader Red Tagged at $29s5
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-02
Read These
Prices in Groceries
THEY'LL Save You Money

Regular 75c brooms for 48c
Regular soc coffee for 35c
Regular 15c sweet corn for &c
Regular 15c tomatoes for Sc
Regular 15c I've hominy for &c
Regular 15c salmon for &c
Bon Bon baking powder only3c
Extra special Coffee in bulk
while it lasts at per lb. lie
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
MT. Harding's Opportunity
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

 MT ried andf You uhayep is to cutth is  of ambitions
  low MT Wilson's o
  or vi cured  our help and
  the
  It's o We ewantto ogett the dier off ourba to o new battshps a move O son dam  That is one hng h o sweating his nne-nths of go 0 n
  you toward riding hunnanit of its prime m forem  uni
  enthusiastically did pr he If you
   and Wars Preparedness
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

Light hearted observance of Easter, which modern clergymen decry as typ ical of present. day lack of reverence. has counterparts in the past. A sol- emn game of ball, in which bishops, canons and other dignitaries took part, was not an uncommon cathedral cue tom in medieval times. Grave and rhythmical dances were performed as late as the seventeenth century at Be- sancon. All of these observances had a common purpose, the expression of joy in the resurrection
 In the primitive church the faithful greeted each other on Easter with a kiss of peace.
 The use of Easter eggs, authorities agree, is of great antiquity. The egg, in e-Christian mythology, was con- sidered a symbol of resurrection Easter fires formerly were used to celebrate the triumph of spring over winter.
 l Most authorities do not trace a simi- lar genealogy, which might suggest it. self, for the brightly coiored Easter hat
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Food and No Food

American housewives propose to do without of the they otherwise would place the tables the starving of China may eat. American farmers gazing with sad eyes upon bulgng corn sheds and grain elevators They faced with problem disposing of surplus food in land that has too much food.
 American housewives mean well in their self denial movement But-self-denial isn't necessary. There is food, plenty of it, for Chinas famine stricken. trouble is this-the food is in Amer ican warehouses and the starving in China.
 The problem is to get them together. Obviously starving cannot brought to the food The food must be taken them Farmers themselves have strted gift clubs, have carloads to the Pacific Smaller American meals won't help get those carolads overseas.
 What China needs more is a sudden and heavy pouring of dimes and dollars. These will food China There's plenty of food for at home. at every meal, and still surplus large enough drive off the wolf hunger in China if-There dollars enough to get the surplus over there-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. Is man born in this country an American citizen while his parents still remain the citizens of . foreign country? w. s. Phoenix, Arix.
 A. He is unless his parents are only temporarily sojourning here.
 c. Is Spanish American War Vet eran entitled to treatment at Fort WhippIe? If so how should he make application. F. M. C. Laveen, Ariz.
 A. He is. For further information apply to the commander of Frank Luke Post. Phoenix. Arizona
 c. Will you please tell me which nation in the world Is the nost edu- oated? T. E. D. Tempe, Arix.
 A. The only basis for answering this respect to illiteracy. Germany has the lowest percentage of illiteracy.
 O. What is the Torrens System of land registration? D. E.
 A. Stated briefly the Torrens Sys- tenn is a plan whereby the title to property is passed upon by the ex- aminer appointed by the Chancery Court. and. if valid. is recorded by the register, and the owner is given a cer- tificate of title which Is guaranteed by the state and which protects the owner | forever against any and all claims. | O. What is an "Orangeman" and how did the name originate? A. N. | A. An "Orangeman" is one of a secret society organized in 17s5 in the north of Ireland. Its professed objects are the defense of the reigning SOW of the Protestant religion and the maintenance of the laws of the king dom. The society was named in honor of William Prince of Orange, who be- came William III of England.
 o. What is linseed oil made from s. D. M.
 Linseed oil is made from flax seed I about two and a half gallons of oil being obtained from a bushel of seed
 O. How many players are needed for the Passion Play as given at Ober- ammersau? T. c. F.
 A It has been customary for about 500 to take part in these performances; all are villagers and are instructed by the priest.
 o. have a small visiting desk which was given to one of the lawyers at tending. the first Constitutional Con- vention in Philadelphia. When did the convention meet, and what for? N J. w.
 A On the 14th day of May. 17S6. a formal summons was issued to the states to send delegates 10 a congress which would be held in Philadelphia Pa, for the purpose of drawing an in- strument of government by which the affairs of the United States should bt lconducted. On the 18th day of May 17S6, quorum was present for the first time, and the convention pro- ceeded with it's business. The result oi their work was the formulation of th' constitution of the United States. , O. What is the average cost to tn, student of year at a state university R. c. B.
 A. The bureau of education says tha } the average cost per student per schoo : year in state universities is S419. O. Does the ink used in printing } increase the weight of the paper? G. H A. The ink has weight and woulC } therefore increase the weight of thu
 paper to which it is added.
 c. When should sheep be sheared s R. O. D.
 3 A. Shear the flock just as soon a' . the weather is warm enough to caus T the sheep to suffer from the heat. f o. What were the Coventry Plays 2 c. c.
 s A. These were set of A plays I combining the Morality and tn I"Mystery" acted during the 18th cen
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Mysteries of Imaginary Moon'
 Decide Date of Easter Sunday

Easter, then, is the next Sunday aft CT this imaginary full moon. If the full moon falls on Sunday, Eastern is a week later.
 Further investigation of the "imag- inary'' moon is discouraged by en- cyclopedias, which assure one the whole thing has been figured out in advance by churchmen. One shall have to take their work unless he cares to delve into mysteries of the golden number" the number of any year in the Metonic lunar cycle of 19 years, and the ndominical letter" one of the first seven letters of the alpha bet assigned in each year to designate Sunday.
 There is some consolation. however
 in knowing the date of Easter always has caused trouble. Way back in the second century there was a dispute be- tween the Eastern and Western churches on that issue. The council of Nicea decided in 325 in favor of the Western usage. establishing Easter as the Sunda yafter the fourteenth day oi ] tho Jewish month or moon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

When is Easter? This year, March 27.
 Take away all almanacs and calen- dars. How then would one know when it was going to arrive?
 "The first Sunday after the first Monday after the first full moon after March 21," you who are versed in old fashioned almanac lore will recite.
 Simple enough. isn't it? But what do you mean, full moon?"
 The moon by which Easter is deter mined is not the same one at which you glance over your left shoulder in quest of smiles from the tickle goddess of fortune.
 It isn't even the mean moon" of the astronomers, but one that alto gether is imaginary. It may happen along two or three days after the real new moon.
 'The effect of this,' according to the New International encyclopedia, 'is that the fourteenth of the calendar Imaginary moon-WhiCh from the time of Jewish law has been considered the full moon for ecclesiastical pur- poses-faIls generally on the fifteenth or sixteenth of the real moon"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
"Wednesday. March IS, 1881

London, March 14-Dispatch from St Petersburg says: As Emperor Alexan- der II was returning from the parade in Michel Manege at o'clock on Sunday afternoon a bomb was thrown which exploded under the czar's carriage, damaging is considerably. The czar alighted unhurt. but second bomb ex- ploded at his feet, shattering both legs below the knee and inflicting' other terrible injuries The czar was imme- diately conveyed in an unconscious state to the Winter palace, where he died at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Two persons were concerned in the crime one of whom was seized imme- diately. The explosion also killed an officer and two cossacks. Many police men and others were injured.
 Editorial
 The Associated Press dispatches to The Herald today give full particulars of the assassination of the czar of Rus- sia after many unsuccessful attempts Alexander II, emperor of Russia. the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
United States America

"U. S. Al inscribed article purchased by a citizen America, sojournng temporarily in means great deal the American but it doesn't mean anything Englishman.
 In fact, "U. S. A." doesn't anything the eyes of those the American manufacturer would like to impress
 Ansel R. Clark of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in Mobile discuss ing How manufacturers engage in foreign trade" said that "U. S. A." might mean Union of South Africa" anything else.
 He cautioned exporters place United States America" on the manufactured articles sent from this country to foreign lands.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Hsrsd which absereed The Arizona publican in sss end for . ers pubshsd
 evening edition

eldest son of Nicholas I, was born April 29. ISIS. His mother was a sister of William I. of Prussia and emperor of Germany. He married in 1s41 Marie, a daughter of the grand duke of Hesse- Darmstadt, and ascended the throne on the second of March, 1855, during the Crimean war, which Russia waged against England. France and Turkey. The war was terminated by the Treaty of Paris, signed in March, 1856. His domestic policy has been more mode rate and liberal than that of his an- cestors. He is commended for punish
 ing official corruption and liberating
 public instruction from military disci-
 pline and control. Among the memor- able events of his reign was the eman- cipation of about 20.000.000 serfs. which was decreed in 1861.
 Local
 Local and other matters give way to day to make room for our important telegrams
 Read the full account of the czar's
 assassination, by telegraph to The Her. aid, on the first page.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

fall it not happened that of all price auctions farms prices fell lowest.
 Such n organization among producers of food need not increased price to consumers. It may even spell lower prices for it certainly will do much toward driving the toll-t taking methods devised and by countless middle hands entirely unnecessary in the economic distribution of food.
 Long life the food producers unionl
 let the of farms not forget that, as they have the right to organize,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
The Bureau and the Union

The reference we here make to an Associated Press dispatch sent out from Washington Monday, containing a revelation by the president of the Ma tional Farm of the existence of assistant government" is made for the purpose just this time of forestallng confusion in the public mind between the Farmers Union and the American Farm Bureau which by legislation has been given official recognition in the statutes of Arizona it has been in many states.
 Both the Union the Bureau working to the same end by different routes and different methods both seeking improve the status of the agricultural industry, the latter working in closer relation to the department agriculture senting a larger element of the farming industry
 It promises through cooperation with the col leges agriculture supported by the states to be- come the chief avenue through which the service of the department agriculture will flow to the farmer. It is more agency for the representation of the farmers the of government. It brings the agencies the government to the farmer, to assist the his many and perplexing problems.
 It will be observed that the list of constituents the assistant government" set out by the presi dent of the Farmers Union embraces practically every great organization in the country from the United States Chamber of Commerce down-about forty leagues associations. formed for various purposes The objects of few of them motely related and in cases they at least remotely conflicting. These are circumstances and conditions which are conducive to that harmony of action so necessary to the of assistant government"
 But he includes in the list of conspirators tain we'll known organizations which rightly wrongly suspected of having been formed for sefsh purposes which desire legislation regula- tion in their selfish interests. They evil dently introduced only give a forbidding aspect the assistant government"
 But for the part the constituents listed by he president of he Union bodies ganized legitimate the benefits which of organized effort without invading the rights and privileges of other bodies individuals ussser constitutional government