davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
AZ Flies on Ceilings.


II med fer South America that
II has alter undeveloped resources
thnn any nther continent Its SOL can
produce any crop grown on the eartn,
and ms minee u gold and silver and
Co h-va heen scarcely Touched.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
Ten Years Ago, 1911.

The Kennedy Mining Co. has won
its suit to recover $150,000. the
amount held out by receives of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Specimen OF Birds
Teeth Found In Chalk
Beds In Western Kansas

Lawrence, Kan, May 1s.-one Of
the specimens in the world Of birds
teeth vas found in the chalk beds Of
western Kansas and has been pre-
served at the University of Kansas
museum, according to Prof. H. T.
Martin. curator at the museum, who
found the specimen. The other speci-
men is at the Yale university museum.
The Kansas fossil is of the C~retaceous
period about 25 million years ago.
Tel teeth are included with the fossil.
This is the second Oldest known
type of bird life, according to Profess
sor Martin. 1t is the most complete
specimen that has been preserved.
The bird was of the Hesperornis fam
lily. 1t was five feet long, had a short
vertebrate tail and possessed no wings.
It was a marine bird n resembled
the modern penguin. ,
1.-THE ,carliest specimen of bird
that has been discovered had teeth"
says Professor Martin. This earliest
type lived in the Jurassic period. some
! 80 million years ago n specimens
have been found in the photographic
limestone beds Of Germany. This
type of bird was about the size of a
crow and had sharp, pointed teeth and
4 vertebrae tail longer than the body
like the i%nosaur."
The specimen preserved at the Uni.
versity of Kansas is more valuable
than any other, according to Profes'
sor Martin, because it gives a Scleal
idea of the semi-plumaceous feathers
covering which the bird possessed. NJ
other Known specimen gives this evi'
dence. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

TRANSFORMATION splsndid work va
done here In pic&urdug Tgthes0AtmcS-
phere of-the sick room. which was
followed by the poets strugsaes with
depth, 1tY Was In this number that
tho conductor revealed his geniussin.
the orchestf1 through the
movements into the grand but
bursts, in which the brasses play the
predominating partsAnd Mr, STRAINS.
ky'sssbrasses are rich and harfaontus
In such performances M
Henry Hadley, the associate com
ductor, took the baton after this
number and conducted the perform
ance OF his own. composition.s'tCulprit
Fay" Whimsical thing. which be-
gins with the choirs for nrst vioHns
and, then, alternates and blends In
divided parts. till it reaches that hu-
morous passage ct the, close Mr..
Hadley gave an Inspiring reading OF
the number.
The Peer Gynt suite also was play-
ed under Mr.. Hadley's baton.J Thh,
suite opens. Of course, with the delight.
full Morning Song, which never has
been better played. Followed Aase'a
Death, which is . deep and somewhat
|ominous thing for the strings.I confess
II am one of those who cannot en-
to- any extent over this one
movement in Grieg' suite, though II
is a remarkable thing. But. some
how or other. it seems to lack some
thing counter theme. perhaps,
But, then, there is no themeZcounter
to death, 80 what is onesto do? But
in that marvellous scene Of lhsen'l
play Gone of the greatest in that
sweeping drama) there IS not one,
but several counter themes. In the
midst of death,-for instance, there IL
life, and the mad, dashing life Of z
vagabond like Peer Gynt. But, re-
gardless of that fact, the orchestra
gave a moving performance Of the
number. perhaps. Grieg meant t.
give us our picture Of life in Anitra's
dance. If that was hi purpose, he
certainly succeeded, and Mr.. Hadley
brought out ill of life it offered. Nc
less realistic and stirring was the
performance Of In the Hall Of the
Mountain King.
Mr.. Hadley was called back to &C.
knowledge the reception given him
but the audience would not let him
go till he returned and conducted the
orchestra in an extra number. He
gave us a bit of the introduction tc
the third act Of, Lohengrin, wherein
the outbursts Of the tbrasses agair
were rich and harmonious. I'D. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Celebration
OF Founders Day AT
Virginia. College

Charlottesville, Va, May 13.-while
citizens in many cities were ~celebrat-
ing the 178th anniversary April lS of
Thomas Jefferson's birth, Jefferson
himself made an~appearance and was
seen chatting with, visitors on h
broad yerandas of his beloved Month
cello. -. a7
The Marquis de Lafayette and other
gentlemen in powdered periwigs were
along the callers, n after showing
them about; the grounds and Offering
them refreshment in tall, mint GOV
ered tumblers. Jefferson invited his
guests to step into a colonial stage
coach which Immediately numbered
away toward the University Of Vif-
GINA. s
This unusual ceremony was part of
the university.s Founders day celebra-
ton. Jefferson founded the historic
old institution at Charlottesville one
hundred years ago. and Its officials de-
, cided that April 10 was the most ap-
propriate time to record the activities
of their father and sponsor in moving
picture films. q
William I. Morton, secretary of, the
Charlottesville e and Albemarle Rail-
way.company,.to took the part Of sJener-
son and DR.. William d. Goodwdn,t a 9
sociaee, professor OF. surgsryss.of the
univerSlty'S department OF medicine,
portrayed Lafayette.
The sight Of colonial gentry in tall
hats, form fitting doublets and satin
knee, breaches come. as a surprise to
several hundred Virginians who make
an annual pilgrimage to Monticello to
decorate Jefferson's grave:
Souvenir hunters who Clipped
away large portions Of the original
tombstone fashioned under the direc-
ton of Jefferson himself, have again
been busy and the new stone erected
by the government is beginning to
show signs OF their .vandflism. Frank
M. Randolph. Of Keswick,,s a member
of the Jefferson association, and one
iof teferson''s@ Oldest living descend.
rants, = placed a&wreath of roses and
green bay leaves at the grave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
ORCHESTRA GAVE;
FINE CONCERT
New York Philharmonic
Made Big Hit at the Audi
forum Last Night.
b George IA. Benson.

James Gibbons Huneker made q
sweeping statement when he declared
that the history Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra, is the history of music in
this famous New York organization
last night will moi bubble with him.
We may be a little uncertain about
our knowledge Of the history OF
music, but there is no uncertainty
about u memories of a great or.
chestral program. No orchestra SO
great u come our way, and no pro-
been our lot. The unfortunate thing
in connection with the concert is that
there were few of us there, and it will
be very. very difficult to get such an
! orchestra to return here. I:
Josef Stransky, who stands where
once stood Thomas and Seidl and
Mailer. was the conductor, and assoc
ciated with him was Henry Hadlcy.
American composer and conductor.
last sight and both won instantano-
GUS and whole-hearted praise. No
greater reception has been accorded
any conduc tOr who has come to this
There Is something unas-
Stunning, something refreshing. some
thing inspiring about the a ahey
conduct. 4
1t would be difficult to say which
number was the most enjoyable. The
in which Mr.. Stransky and the sole
members of his orchestra had full op.
! p%ortunity for a display Of their
talents. MI. Stransky's reading OF
this Rimsky-Korsakov composition
was a remarkable bit Of musical in
depreciation. 1t was intelligent, but
there was no over-emphasis of detail
though YOU had the knowledge
somehow, that every detail was per;
genius in changing moods and ii
going from the delicate. choir-like
melodies of the strings into the stir
ring climaxes. In the Scheherazade
suite, one gets all the color ant
warmth and all the romance and ad'
venture of ancient Ragdad. 1t is no
one, but four of the Thousand ant
and an imagination. you can so will
Haroun Al Raschid and his CRANE
vizier through the bazaars and int.
the winding streets of Bagdad. I'm
der the spell of Mr.. ~Stransky's baton
a few of us went adventuring las
night, and for some time we will hav'
the memories of little journeys int
Alfred Negerlin. the Belgian-b or1
concert master of the orchestra. play
ed the music of the fabulating sui
tana, and he played it with a rich Ant
perfect tone. 1t. was an uncommon
bit of work, and Mr.. Megerlin share'
honors with Mr.. Stransky. Excellen
work also was done by Leo Schul
upon the cello. though, he had blu
hrief moments for individual display
And there were Mr.. Labate's obo
playing and Mr.. Refers French hor,
work, both of. which added colorfu
bits to the Interpretation. Hig
praise must go, too, to the solo lut
and clarinet.
Following the. Scheherazade cam
lStrauss' tone poem, Death an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
SEl11 |'l E : !
not ARRANGED
Germany and China Are Nc
Nearer Peace Than Six
Months Ago.

BsrliH May l.-(MxiL)-China ana
Germany are APPARENTLY no closer to
an actual restoration Of diplomatic
relations than they Here SIX months
ago in spite Of theNfact that unofiiotal.
delegations are at work In both coun-.
tries trying to. perfect q treaty.
Herr Won Borch heads the German.
Fdelesation.which u working In Picking
and DR.. Chang Is chairman Of the Chi
nese delegation which II living ut the
Chinese legation in Berlin.
Although China passed a resolution
declaring 1t was ct peace with = Ger
many, following the refusal OF. the
Chinese to sign the Versailles treaty
because of the disposition made of
Shantung province. the Chinese gov
eminent has not yet abroga&ed its
legislation forbidding Germans no
carry n abusiness in China
Consequently, German firms are un-
able to conduct business with the
Chinese In the name of German eiti-
zens. While the Chinese war legisla-
ton is not rigidly enforced, 1t still
stands on the Chinese statute books.
and German trade is not regarded as
safe until there is some written agree
ment between China and Germany
tons. 5
1t now seems unlikely that China
will sign q treaty with Germany until
the United States devises some plan
of restoring diplomatic relations with
Germany. China followed Americas
lead in breaking of diplomatic rela-
lions with Germany and did not enter
the war against the central powers
until the United States had done 30.
When China entered the war it was
as an associated power, and not as an
allied power Of the Entente. And now
it stands with the United States as
non-signatory to the Versailles treaty
land critical Of the provisions Of that
treaty. China 10 . member of the
osaEde % Nations. however. having
gained admission to that body by
signing the Austrian treaty.
Theoretically. China is at peace
with Germany. 1t has 50 declared
itself by legal enactment. But all the
legal steps necessary for the, restor-
alton OF diplomatic relations must be
taken before peaceful relations and
commercial interchanges are possible.
China and Germany have not ex-
tchanged ministers and, consuis. DIR.
Chang has the anne uncertain posi-
ton in Berlin that Ellis Loring Dresel
the American commissioner, holds
Both the Chinese and American rep
r~esentatives are in Germany merely
through the courtesy Of the German
government. And DR.. Borch is in
Peking merely as a recognized negoti.
ator without any diplomatic rights OF
privileges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
30 greater, for the fiscal year endtnl
next June, thansthe arrivals.
Some ar the EhctoFH. Z!

30 greater, for the fiscal year ending
next June, than the arrivals.
S Some OF tho FActoFs.
Some Of the factors that make for
. solution OF this question are:
1.-THE children born here are regu-
lar attendants at the public schools
where they have the respect OF the
teachers and their fellow students.
They are anxious to learn American
Ways and are proud of the fact that
they are to be allowed the privileges
|of citizenship.
"A realization OF what the trade
between the two countries means in
dollars and cents. The goods pur-
chased from us. by Japan last year
(4S4, 900, 0O0) kept an army Of 2O6,-
900 American workmen busy every
working day in the year at q daily
wage Of $500.
"a regard for the scriptural injunc-
Ition, to first cast the beam from Dur
own eye ere we attempt to pluck the
mote from the eye of another. Many
good people who mean we'll, have in
the discussion of this question. con-
fined themselves almost exclusively to
a recital of the mistakes of Japan and
the Japanese people, ignoring almost
altogether the fact that we have to
a large extent been her schoolmas-
ter. s
let US refuse to be a party to the
notification policy of the political
sangsters of California. Let our
treaty with Japan and all other ma
tons be kept in letter and in spirit,
Let us prove our right to the great
moral leadership of h nations by
absolutely air and impartial treat
ment Of all the people Of all the ma
tions who have found refuge in this
country.
ON this way and in this way only
will we be able to lead Japan and the
other nations who need our help III
the path which leads. to better
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Herald Want Ads Bring R.sults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18

Herald Want Aos Bring Resilsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
: l||'E !
SAYS PARKER
dclares People Of United
Bfates Have Brought On /
Present Conditions.
&kNFHT

chicago, May 1S.-Our own SELFISH
! has been largely to blame and
/ great majority OF the people OF
AIUnited States are in a degree re-
4 blsible for the conditions with
Y bifh we must now contend. relative
e. TIE Japanese question, Earl S.
T. lrker said here today in speaking
d e4fe the World Alliance Congress
O. Reduction of Armaments.
. 41nstead Of humble spirit and a
OF the responsibilities
which are inseparable from great op-
p6rfunities we have been proud, vain
I'D. inclined to regard As our tnferi-
OBJ all those of q different ace e
rIigion," Mr.. Parker said.
I've have set ourselves up as su..
p6rior beings. not i'll the same nan
n4rssas the Germans, but in a way that
Ms almost as offensive. Our re-
ltIion, our government, our economic
s3stem, our schools, everything that
iSAoNrs, we admit are superior to any
TING in the whole wide world, and II
o1hers doubt it we are ready to at
tS$npt to prove it In 4 I'M that
3llSSually earns US their suspicion and
J)tfusL
wa U. s. Is Example.
$50 long as we sail under the BAN
MR. of a Christian nation, The people
OF other countries are going to judge
Christianity by the way they see US
exemplify its nationally. This attitude
az the people as a whole, has made 1t
e&sy for a small group. to make of
this question, a vehicle, for the &C
aSnnrlichrnnt nf THAR NUN selfish
Nlrposes.
THE presence Of the comparative
IN small number Of Japanese which
are now in California, gave no just
cxuse for complaint, but it has been
.n1ade the basis of a race prejudice ap-
p&al. - According to the United
States census report of 1921, the ia
pHnese in California number about
70, 900 and constitute 30 per cont OF
TIE population. They own or lease
aS6nt 100000 acres Of land out of a
total of 3d. 900. 0O0. acres. This rep
rosAnts A Of one per cent OF the total
land area and 1.6 per cent of the
available farm land.
-.:Their industry and ability is at
tested by the fact that they produced
from one and six-tenths per cent OF
the farm land more than thirteen pc,
cent of the agricultural products o.
the state. Their respect for law anC
order is shown by the fact that theil
crime record is lower than a like
number of any nationality, including
the-Americans.
III equally distributed over thu
sHtS8e. there would be more than two
squares miles of territory for ever.
Japanese and with the %voluntar.
stopping of the coming of pict1r'
bfides by the Japanese government
last year, the departures promise t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-18
Japanese Will Build
20,O00-Ton Ship For
Oil Supply In America

New York, May ia contract for
the construction in the United States
of a 20,006-ton, electrically driven,
coordination fuel supply ship for the
Japanese navy was signed today with
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. This announcement was made
by Captain NJ. Yokura. chairman of
the Imperial japanese naval COM
mission, which recently arrived in
this country.
Captain Yokura characterized the
placing Of this contract as an evil
dence of the cordial feeling which
Japan has for the United States.
Herald Want Ads BRING ResllsaL
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

morning for Stamps, where they will visit MT. Stevenson's sister.
 Mrs. C. $. Martin, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Dill, since last Friday returned this morn ing to her home in Texarkana.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Sutton returned this morning 10 their home near Hope. While here they were the guests ot their daughter Mrs F. D. Shapley.
 MT. and Mrs I | Tubbs returned to their home in Magnolia this morning They were here TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Tubbs brother. P NJ Purtle.
 J Fl Boyd who represents the Sim mons Medicine company. leaves this afternoon for St Louis to visit the manufacturing plant of this company.
 
 Fate Hines k home from his vaca- ton. wh ch he spent in Hot Springs and Fl Dorado, He will resume his duties with the express company to- morrow
 Mrs ?. NJ. Purtle had a severe chill yesterday and was unable 10 a-tend the funeral of her husband. She x in a e~t.cal condition, is the report that comes t. t~.
 Mrs. ]. A. Shaver. who has been Fis= ling here for a few days returned to her home in Biesne thi< morning She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruby Garrett.
 Mrs. T. \ Henderson and daughter of Fl Dorado are in he city. Mrs. Henderson f< in the Park Santatrium for treatment. She 5S the Wife of our former presiding elder, Rev ]. A Hen derson.
 Mrs. ". F. Hisst and nephew. little Floyd Hubbard Jr. went to Texarkana this morning 10 meet Miss Thelma Hnb- ard who has heen visiting relatives in Paris Texas. They will return home this afternoon.
 Mrs Karl Wilhanks and ltfle daHeh- -er Margaret of 0alvin okla. are expected here ton ght. They will eisit Mrs Wfbanks mother. Mrs. W. | White Mrs Wilbanks will be remem- bere dhere as Miss Muta White
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

Mrs. Cliff Arnold and her mother, Mrs Owen McDaniel, are spending the day n Texarkana, shopping.
 Mir and Mrs Beidleman and daugh- ters. Misses Mary and Martha. are spending today in Little Rock.
 Uncle Tip Franks, the father of our county judge is spending few days wit bthe judge and his family.
 Geo. Crane and wife of Texarkana, were in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of Uncle Pad Purtle.
 Nat Martin. the wide-awake real es- fate man of Prescott, was registered a tthe Barlow yesterday-Star of Hope
 
 Miss Ludie Crumley of Prescott, k spending the week with Miss Marie Agricolier-Arkadelphia Daily News. Chas Rlke of Blegins. returned home this morning. after spending the week eald eith his aunt, Mrs Jessie Free man
 k ! Lambert F. B Sutton and C. E. Cox of Prescott. were in Hope yes terday, registered at the Hotel Barlow. Star of Hope.
 Mr and Mrs R. r Fuller of Hope. spent a few hours in the city visiting Mrs. Galloway. who is in the Park sanatarium here.
 $ Callicott made a business trip 10 Hope today on returning he will leave in the morning for Memphis. where he will spend ten days.
 Miss Katie Mae Shankle, who has been attending the State University. re turned home yesterday for the summer vacation.-S Siftings Herald
 
 W. F. Loe of Deanyville and $ F. Toe of Dunlap. were here this morn ing en route to Gale 10 visit their par ents. Mr and Mrs. B F Loe
 Douglass and Harold Buzz Brooks are visitors here today Both are very prom nent saleSmen and are calling on the merchants here today
 Mr and Mrs Otho Stevenson and It. tie daughter Mary Elizabeth. Jeff this
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

H. H. Vaughan of Blevins is vis- itor here today.
 The friends of N F. Ward will be glad to know that he is better today.
 Newt Cook a prominent merchant and farmer of Sutton was a pleasant caller at rhis office today.
 Hon. J. o. A. Bush has returned from Newport where he has been on legal business.
 Miss Jeanette Mckenzie is improy- ing today. and we are glad to report it to her many friends.
 Mrs W NJ Hart will spend the day tomorrow with MT. J. NJ. Duke and fam fly. She viii leave on No 6 tomorrow for Little Rock, accompanied by Mrs. NJ. I. Duke to visit P E Duke.
 Mrs. W L. Goodwin of Idabel, Okla, arrived yesterday to visit her mother. Mrs. ]. L. Galloway. who is in the hospital. MT. Galloway. her father seemed very proud of his twin grand children. Cecil May and Ethel May, and we can't blame him for they are fine looking babies
 Mr. and Mrs Carl Hines left yes -erday for Magnolia. where Mir. Hines was to join the Welfare Special Truck Th.eA he .s driving They reached Hope where they received news that on account of sa much rain 1t would be impossible for the Special to leave, so they returned and will wait until the latter part of the week to go
 
 Chautauqua will open here June 21. The committees have begun advertising in earnest with the display of pen nants and placards The committees for selling tickets met and divided the fonr wards into sections and are work ing these sections thoroughly. Be sure and ger season ticket. Adults s2.75, children $210.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
SOOAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Items to PicayunePhone sss

 o. G. Wynn of route is in the city to- day.
 ]. 4. Hood of Emmet is in the city today.
 R. R. Fairchild of Rosston, is a wis ftor here today.
 A. P. and John Jones of route .. are fin the city today
 Rev. s. T.Baugh of Blevins, is visitor here today.
 [. B. Jones made a business trip to Texarkana today
 
 ". A. McMnlian made a business trip to Delight today.
 Lewis Dewoody of Bluff City, is BFPSCDiL F4S4Abl AobdA
 MT and Mrs John Barham of route 2 are visitors here today.
  Geo. Fuller Of Mt. Moriah is among the visitors here today. NJ W Fry, oil promoter from Tulsa, Okla. is in the city today. Pete and Bill Eaves left this morning for Hugo, Okla, on business.
  Miss Myrtle Moore of Boughton, is the guest of Miss Fannie Smith. Dr. 0. P. Young was called to Bierne this morning on professional business. Geo. D. Hackney and wife left this morning fo ra visit in Shreveport, La. c. ". Cummins returned to Fl Do- rado, after spending few days with hom efolks.
 ]. E. Dalrymple of Prescott. was guest at the New Capital yesterday Star of Hope.
 H l.. Orrick of Kirby returned home this morning after spending few days in our city.
 Fl. Miller of Little Rock. was nthe city this morning en route to Texa rk- ana on business.
 Miss Dorothy Stevenson iS home from a visit with her sister Miss Edna Stev- enson in Little Rock
 Mrs Ora Carson arrived this morn ing from Little Rock to visit few days with Mrs. Rolf Wylie
 Mir and Mrs L. <. LandermiIk of Prescott, were guests at the Barlow sunday-star of Hope
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

Among the pictures of pretty brides to be appearing in Sundays Gazette, was that of Miss Gertrude Davis, the popular bride-elect of our city. Miss Davis is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A Davis She is a graduate in voice from Central College Her mar -riage to R. Clark White of this city is announced for July 7th. Both are among the popular younger set of the city.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
1921 CLUB.

Mir and Mrs. Wm. D. Burdine will entertain the 1921 Rock Club with porch party this evening at their home on West Elm Street
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
Notice to Teachers

I will hold the regular quarterly ex- amina ton for teachers at Prescott, June 16, r. c. N. Hirst, 5-26 If County Examiner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
LoCKSMITH

Locksmith and General Repair snop
Lawn Mowers R~esharpened.
Baby Carriages Repaired and Retireo
d. DEKOFF. sos HIGH ST.
Corner Smith.
Phone 2s22 Perth Amboy. N. ].