davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

"Long may it wave Ger the land Of
the free and the home of the brave"
June 18th, 1921, marks the one
hundred and forty-fourth anniversary
of the official creation of the Ameri-
can flag, so a brief review Of It's his
tory at this time will not be amiss.
The star-spangled banner has flown
over many parts of the globe in these
144 years and has W been defeated.
Here are the principal historic
points concering the American flag:
1777, June liberated by the Con-
t~inental Congress in these terms: Re
solved, That the flag of the United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white, that the union be thir-
teen stars, white and blue field, repre-
senting a new constellation.
1777, August 3-First fired upon, on
land, at Fort Schuyler.
1777, September 4-First carried
into action at sea, by John Paul Jones.
1778, February 14-First official
salute received by a foreign country
France.
1783-First displayed in an English
port by the schooner Bedford Of Mas
sachusetts.
179O-First carried around the
world by American ship Columbia.
1905 and 1815-Raised at Tripoli,
Africa.
1824-First carried through the
Straits of Magellan by a merchant
ship.
1829-First raised in California by
Capt. James P. Arthur, a seafarer
from Portsmouth, Mass.
1839-First carried beyond the An
arctic Circle by the pilot boat Flying
Fish, of the Wilkes expedition.
1844-First carried around the
world by an American steamship.
1845-Unfurled in Mexico.
1848-First displayed upon the Sea
of Galilee by the expedition of Lieut..
Lynch.
1853-First displayed in Japan at
the landing of Perry's party in the
Bay of Yeddo.
i861-First raised and kept flying
on a public school, by the high school
of New Bedford, Mass.
1867-First raised in Alaska on the
transfer of that country from Russia
to the United States.
1868-Raised over the Midway
Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
1868-Planted on the summit of
Mount Baker, 1858 feet above sea
level, on the occasion of the first as
cent.
1871-Carried into the interior of
Africa by the Henry NJ. Stanley eX-
petition.
1873-First raised on the summit of
the Andes by a party Of American en-
gineers engaged in railway surveying.
1877-Unfurled for the first time in
the far interior of China.
1898-Raised at Philippine Islands.
19O9-Unfurled at North Pole by
Perry.
1917-Displayed on a European bat
tlefield for the first time by the Amer
lean army of occupation.
1919-Floated over German ports
along the Rhine where American army
of occupation was quartered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Developing South Jersey Forests

Development of the forest resources
of the Wharton Estate, consisting OF
100. 900 acres Of woodland in Burling-
ton, Atlantic and Camden Counties,
has begun by the appointment Of Mr..
James o. Hazard as forester OF the
Wharton properties in South Jersey.
Mr.. Hazard, who is a graduate of the
Yale Forest School, and who was for
merly in the service of the State as
assistant forester, has recently estab-
lished a residence in Hammonton. He
has begun at once the work of protect
ing the woodlands from fire and de-
veloping the forest resources so that
this tract, now consisting largely OF
young and frequently burned forest
may be returned to productivity.
Due to the repeated fires there are,
today, only five sawmills cutting TIM
Der from this tract. These mills have
an average cut per da| Of about 3O00
to 1000 board feet. Had fire been kept
out of the forest for the past fifty
years and the cut regulated to the
amount of the annual growth, the tract
would now be capable of supporting
continuously, Is sawmills cutting an
average of 10000 board feet per day
or 5000. 900 board feet per year, each.
This affords a striking example OF a
valuable industry lost to the present
through the forest fire menace. The
practice of forestry will in time re
turn this valuable industry to the To-
cality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
WHAT THE FLAG SAID

Franklin *. Lane heard the flag say
this:
Let me tell you who l am. The
work that we do is the making Of the
real flag. | am not the fag-not at
all. l am but its shadow. l am what
ever you make me, nothing more. !
your belief in yourself, your dream
Of what a people may become. l live
a changing life, a life Of moods and
passions, Of heart breaks and tired
muscles. Sometimes | am strong with
pride, when men do an honest work,
fitting the rails together truly. Some
times | droop, for then purpose has
gone from me, and cynicalIy | play the
coward. Sometimes | am loud, garish
and full of that ego that blasts judg-
ment. But always | am all that you
hope to be and have the courage to
try for.
q am song and fear, struggle and
panic, and ennobling hope. | am the
days work of the weakest man, and
the largest dream of the most daring.
| am the Constitution and courts, stat
uUes and statute makers, soldier and
dreadnaught, drayman and street
sweep, cook, counselor and clerk. |
am the battle of yesterday and the
mistake of tomorrow. | am the mys-
terry of the men who do without know
ing why. | am the clutch of an idea
and the reasoned purpose of resolu-
ton. | am no more than what you be-
lieve me to be, and ! am all that you
believe | can be. | am what you make
--Als-- 49, aTrs~r ha4nHAa
your eyes as a bright CLEAN of color,
a symbol of yourself, the picture sug-
gestion of that big thing which makes
this nation. My stars and my stripes
are your dreams and your labors.
They are bright with cheer, brilliant
with courage, firm with faith, because
you have made them so out of your
hearts, for you are the makers of the
flag, and it is well that you glory in
the making."-Franklin X. Lane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Citizens Soldiers

In a Democracy every man should
be physically fit to be a soldier and
know how to do some military service.
During the World War little SWitzer-
land. a Democratic country, was sur
rounded with belligerents, but citizen
soldiers guarded their border with
guns.
The citizens training camp was be-
u at Plattsburg, \. y, IN the sum
mer of 1913.
The first camps were open only to
college students over II years of age
who volunteered for this instruction,
and who were required to pay for
their clothing and subsistence for a
neriod of six weeks. They became
the efficient officers during the World
War. The training camp has been
continued since with great and good
results.
The camp this year will begin Au-
gust 7. 1t will be open to citizens be-
tween the ages of 16 and 30, prefer
ably those who have had no previous
military training, and will be known
az eyed course, or a camp for pre-
liminary instruction. From this camp
the men may, if they so select, JON
the National Guard of the organized
reserves as members of the Seventy
seventh, Seventy-eighth or Seventy
ninth Divisions, which will constitute
the reserves of the Second Corps area;
Any mar who has the time and
wants a profitable outing at Govern
ment expense would profit by what
they get in this camp.
Capt. John E. Brown, at the DeIa,
ware Ordnance Depot, will be pleased
to give particulars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Flag Salute Obligatory

Judge William Butler, of the Ches-
ter County Court, in the case of
Francis Betchel and John w. Kolb,
members of the Mennonite Church,
living in East Vincent Township,
Pennsylvania, must salute the Ameri-
can flag wherever it is displayed,
especially in the daily exercises where
this is required.
He upheld the decision of a Justice
who had fined Betchel and Kolb $500
each for refusing to send their chill
dren to school at Spring City because
they we're requested to salute the flag.
The two were sentenced to pay the
costs of the litigation, which has gone
through three terms of Court, the
amount being about 5000 each. He
also compelled them to order their
children to attend the public schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
"cnId In the Head"

,s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject to frequent colds
In the head" will ind that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wi,
build up the System. cleanse the bIooo
and render them less liable to colos
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead TO Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE !, tar;
an The Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c. TESTIMONIALS free
S10o 90 for any case Of catarrn tndt
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
+. ;. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

He told the shy maid of his love,
The color left her cheeks;
But on the shoulder of his coat
1t showed for several weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

Chickens all Matched? Then IT'S
time to Gust the rooster from the
flock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

m Each person will make his
own Interpretation and have his own
questions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

my liver was sluggish and some
times l got so dizzy l would nearly
fall. felt tired and miserable all the
time, couldn't even sleep and for days
at time l wasn't able to go to work.
"Well a friend of mine finally got
me to try Tanlac, and it certainly has
done a good job for me, My appe-
tite is fine now and although l am
eating just anything l want and as
much as | please, my stomach never
gives me the least trouble. | have
picked up in weight, my strength has
come back to me, and l am now en-
joying the best Of health.
"All the men at the store know
Tanlac put me back on my feet, and
am glad to give this statement for
what it may be worth to others"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

IL used to think all the Tanlac tes-
timonlals were exaggerated but /
have felt thankful thousand times
ever believed in 1t strong enough 10
give the medicine a trial." said 7. j.
Parker, well-known saleman for
Gatelys Clothing Store, residing at
4246 Juneau ST., Seattle, Wash.
Several years ago l commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
a few months ago l had an attack that
l thought would finish me. When
did finally get up, was scarcely able
TO go. l had no appetite and what lit
tie I forced myself to eat caused so
much gas on my stomach l could hard
ly get my breath.
"At night was often so bloated
couldn't breathe while lying down and
just had to sit up and struggle for
air. At times l had cramps so bad l
could hardly endure it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
GRAMMAR AS 1T IS WRIT
Evidently the Third Man Had Slipped
Up" on the Spelling of Some
what Familiar Word.

First Sergeant Grizzell of the SpO-
kane recruiting station vouches for the
following incident, which occurred
when three of the applicants Of that
station were making an application
to the director Of the United States
Marine Corps institute, Quantico, Va.
Two of the applicants had spelled
the word grammar as "grammer," and
were busiy making corrections when
the third applicant came along. He
asked:
"What are you changing the word
grammar for?"
"Why we spelled it wrong" an
swered one of the applicants.
Give me that rubber" said the third
man. "Darned if ! amt spelled ii
with two ms myself."-Recruiter'S
Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Absence of Disease
Isn't Health; You
Need Vitality, Energy

kle into your eyes. If you want all
this, begin right now to enrich your
blood stream.
You will find, as thousands Of
others have found in the last fifty
years, that S.S.S. is an exec lent
remedy to do this for you, one that
removes the poisonous impurities
and helps build your blood into "a
rich, nourishing supply. S.S.S. is
an herb compound, discovered by
the Indians, and still made as they
made it,
Get S.S.S. from your druggist to-
day. Start taking, and then il you
want expert medical advice free,
write in detail about your condition
to Chief Medical Advisor, 862 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

You may have no particular dis
ease, and yet fall far short Of en-
joying real health. To be actually
healthy you must be sturdy, alert,
vigorous, a-sparkle with enthus-
iasm and the JOY Of living-fairly
bubbling over with vitality and
energy. Are you thus?
If you are well, yet listless and
unambit:ous, it is because. you lack
some quality that would fill you
with vim and drive, and nine times
out of ten the sole cause of this
lack is found to be disordered, weak
blood.
Wholesome blood is the very
fountain source of that energy
which puts spring into your mus
cles, snap into your step and spar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
April Fools DAY.

April Fools day has long been
known as the time to play jokes on
ones neighbor. Just how long the Gus
tom has prevailed Is not known. Some
say that It started back In the begin
ming Of time when Noah sent the dove
out OF the ark before the flood had
abated. The date Of this IS supposed
to correspond with our first day OF
April. And, inasmuch as the bird went
out upon an Intellectual mission. the
custom gradually grew Of sending
ones friends on bootless errands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Tree as Nursemaid.

"The larch or tamarack, is the best
NURSE said the forester, who was
busy planting a double line of little
larches on the edge Of a new plania-
ton. He explained that the strong
quick growing larch was the best
tree to protect others from frost and
drought. "And If you are planting o
beech hedge he added, sit will pay
you to plant white.thorn on the wind
ward side, for the whitethorn viii
protect the beech and can be cut back
later when II has served Its purpose"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
need by constitutional conditions.
tALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
tonio and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
he blood and building up the System,
iALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
ormal conditions and allows Nature to
10 It's work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
II. J. Cheney a. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Manhattan Losing Its Population.

The city Of New York is losing its
population on account of the high rents
demanded. This is shown by the great
increase in the number Of commute
ton tickets which have been sold in
the past few months TO points on
Long Island.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
New Life for
Sick Man
EatOE:G Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like new man. II
has done me more good than anything
else" writes @. 0. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, boating food repeating
and indigestion. It quickly takes up
and carries out the acidlty and gas
and enables the stomach TO digest the
food naturally That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs triae
with your druggists guarantee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions,
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF AS
plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Sallcycacid.--
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Quality and Equality

From a dramatic review The play
las one Of the most evenly balanced
asts we have ever seen--all rotten
Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Another Excuse.

Hub-That button IL still Off,
Wife-Yes, dear, am economlzlng
d thread.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
VARYING VIEWS
Of THE MESSAGE
SOME FIND 1T ENTIRELY CLEAR,
WHILE OTHERS ASK WHAT
DOES HARDING MEAN?"
FOREIGN POLICY IN DOUBT

obscureness May Have Been lnten-
tlonal Since the President Intends
the Executive Shall Deal With In
ternatIona Affairs, Not the Senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Army and Navy Club.

The Army and Navy club today is
one of the most interesting institutions
in the United States, for there daily
gather men who saw service in the
great war in every possible soldier ca
pacity. There one meets occasionally
Generals Pershng, BCllard, Liggett
Dickman Bundy, Edwards and other
general officers, aud scores, Of colonies,
majors and captains who threaded the
maZes of the Argonne with their men,
or who met the foe in the salient of 81,
Mihiel or along the reaches of the
Marine, the Meuse, the Aisne or the
FismeS.
In addition to these officers, there
are scores of veterans of the Indian
wars, a good many veterans of the
Civil war, and even one or two yeter-
ans of the Mexican war, who, now on
the retired list, meet almost daily in
the club and talk over the past among
themselves, or the present with the
men who faced the German on the soil
of France.
In the Army and Navy club lectures
on service subjects frequently are
given. They are interesting, for in al
most every instance they are illustrat-
ed by government pictures, moving, or
still life, which show the actual opera
tons in the field Of France, or with the
grand fleet of the North sea, or with
the American destroyers in the sub
marine infested waters off the coast of
Ireland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

ular lite OF the presidency-a neces-
sary part Of ii. Mr.. Wilson used TO play
golf at one country club after another.
He played no favorite, so TO speak.
President Harding has played the game
rs part OF his routine of necessary
recreation, at several different clubs.
There are several prominent clubs 10
Washington which are located within
the city's limits and have no links,
tennis courts or any other of the APP
purtenances of the outdoor life.
Among these are the Cosmos club,
composed almost entirely of scientists;
the Metropolitan club, which is COM
posed to considerable extent of men
of leisure and the Army and Navy
club, whose membership is composed
entirely of officers or former officers OF
the service.
President Harding is an honorary
member in these three clubs, but he
probably seldom will see the interior
Of any one of them, except on some
great occasion when they are giving
receptions for foreigners of such note
as to make the presence of the PreSi-
dent necessary from the diplomatic
point of view.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05

Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says since he looked
into a jewery store window and saw
pipes for lady smokers he's about
ready to join the ant-tobacco crusade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-05
Cosmos Club Full Of Scientists.

cosmos CIub FuIi OF scientists.
The Cosmos club occupies the old
residence of Dolly Madison, with some
additions thereto which have been re.
Gently purchased.
All the scientists in the government
employment are members of the Cos
mos club, and nearly every scientist Of
note ia America who lives at distance
from Washington is a nonresident mem
Der The lectures which frequently
are given at the club have an appeal
for a scientist, but, like those given at
the Army ana Navy club, they have
comparatively little appeal for the lay
man, because they are strictly scien-
titic, and Latin terms fly about like
swallows just before migration time.
There are women's clubs in Wash
ington, ard to many of them Mrs.
Harding has been called to member
ship. She takes an active part in the
work of the Congressional Club of
Women, of which she was a member
when her husband was a senator.
Gram Of Radum for Nine. Curie
A gram of radum valued at
100000 has just been put into the
keeping Of the United States govern
ment bureau of mines to be tested for
its purity and efficacy. 1t will take
two months to prove it, and as no fail.
ure in efficacy is apprehended, it will
be presented to Madame Marie Curie
the great woman scientist, by the won.
en- of America.
At the White House in June Mrs.
Warren G, Harding, wife of the Presi.
dent, will present the gift of the Amer.
lean women to Madame Curie, who is
coming to America from France to re-
ceiye the radium
Madame Curie is the woman who
discovered radium, the element which
is coming more and more to be consid-
cred as a specific for the cure of can
Ger, Madame Curie is regarded as the
greatest woman scientist Of the world
The women of this country believed
that some recognition should be given
her, and they knew that although she
was the discoverer of radium and
most highly qualified to use it In the
cure Of disease, she did not have the
means to purchase even the smallest
possible quantity of the material.
Will Visit the Larger Cities.
There has just been held in Wash
ington at the house Of Mrs. Marshall
Field a representative meeting of the
club women of the District. There
were ten women from each large wom-
ans organization present, and they
were the bearers of gifts Of money
from the body of their memberships
TO be added to the sum which the
women of America are raising to pay
for the radum which Is to be pre-
scented to Madame Curie.
Madame Curie will be In the United
States only two or three weeks She
will visit IA few of the larger cities and
in these cities groups Of noted physl-
clans and men OF science are COOP
Grating with the women to give this
woman scientist fitting welcome. In
Washington Mrs. Harding will act MS
hostess. She will be assisted by
Madame Jusserand the wife Of the
French ambassador, and Mrs. Charles
e. Hughes, wife of the secretary Of
state The committee which is ar.
ranging the details Of the reception
has for its chairman DR.. Charles ID.
Waicc.t, president Of the National
Academy of Sciences ead secretary of
the Smithsonian institution.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-09

SIT LOUIS Nnr Tn. rarlIr.f0
scored anHfnr0 '..f.It ...r Is..fnD t..I.t
fo Na .nHr . .nr .n..r fIH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02

spent Thanksgiving with relatives Oh
Chambers Flat.
Misses Beulah and Barbara Glider
Anna Gleason, Vera Carey and Louise
Tibbetts who are attending high
school at Potlatch spent Thanks
giving at their homes here, as did
also Rolla Moore from Lewiston,
Adrian Thompson from Moscow,
Miss Utah Cochrane from Palouse
and John Gleason from Potlatch
Mrs. Costigan of Moscow visited
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ida Thompson south of Har-
ward.
Miss Ellen Johnson returned Mon
day from visit with relatives in Spo-
kane.
Charles Wood of Thornton, Wash,
is visiting at the E. H. Roberts home.
A large crowd attended the Thanks
giving program at the school house
Wednesday evening. An excellent
program being rendered by the school
children. After the program liter
airy society was organized and plans
laid to meet and have entertainment
and debates on the first and third
evenings of each month
William Lawless was chosen presi-
dent. Faye Darr secretary and treas
lrer; Jake Johnson, editor and James
TuntOn, assistant editor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN
OF RHETTM ATTSM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get arund
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Frees the blood circulation, breaks up
the congestion-and the old rheuma
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.