davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
White Magic.

My rose bush stood all stin and stark.
or leaf and bud oereft
On sprays once garlanded with bloom
The thorns alone were left;
But on its withered ekeleton
One night the snowflakes fell,
And in the frosty morning, 10
saw miracle.
The bare brown twigs were changed to
pearl
And coral dazzling white,
Immaculate in loveliness
Unmarried by worm or blight,
The dry dead branches lived again,
For each one bending low
Beneath It's spotless burden bore
A glistening rose of snow.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
WILSON'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE OBSERVED TODAY
Luncheon and Meeting Will
Be Held Here.

The birthday of Woodrow Wilson will
be observed to-day by women from all
parts OF the country at luncheon and
meeting at the Cosmopolitan Club. which
will also commemorate the first anniver~
sary OF the Wilson Foundation. This
announcement was made last night by
Miss Virginia Potter, chairman of the
national women's committee OF the
foundation.
In the year since the original meet
ing the plan for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation has been developed by men
and women from every State of the
Union. and on January is VIII be begun
a national effort to raise q fund OF
81. 100000 or moro Z; endow periodic
awards for ''meritorious service to
democracy. public welfare. liberal
thought or peace through Justice"
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
The Crows Fly Home,
Katama Bay.


From the Shoe Retailer
The fire has edged the pine the days
near done.
This side the hill the twilight wraps
its shroud
About the trees obscure and
blending shadows
And lays the dew mist on the salty
meadows
A silver tongue rims every flaming
cloud
And, one by one,
Crows pass against tho glory OF tho sun.
All day hato the crows: all day ]
shun
Their frightened, ugly gossip. raucous.
loud.
But when the rack crawls up and
purple shadows
Stretch fIlmsy fingers thro' the salty
meadows
I face the west, and tho my head is
bowed
See, one by one,
The crows fly home agninet the setting
sun. WINFIELD s. BROOKS,
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
TrueIove Sparks.

She lived in Salem many years ago--
Unchronicled. save that her haunting
name
Was labelled Orphan" on the list
who came
To some grim chapel. Yet, ones fancies
blow
About her. till one really seems to know
Just how she yearned to laugh and
run away
When pleasure stunning aunts forced
her to stay
Indoors through sunny houre 10 bake
and sew.
And how, when she slipped through the
fan iit door
with rare permission for an idle noon,
She sought the laden wharves' enchant-
ing lore
or ports that stretched as far ae sun
and moon,
Then back unto her aunts' prim, cold
remarks
She crept. poor, wistful. fettered True
love Sparks.
CHARLOTTE BECKER,
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

islature do come to getting the ap-
preparations down from an actual
spending basis of $127,o00.00o for the
present fiscal year TO 100000 for
the next fiscal year, by exactly so
much will they make it the easier
for the State to go still lower the
following year and make it next to
impossible for anybody to propose
thereafter to start the spending on a
rush upward again.
The hundred million goal must be
reached, and then some!
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MidshIpmen In Battle.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: The IA
vorite verses Of the United States Naval
Academy song, Anchors Aweigh," as
sung by tho midshipmen's brigade and
old graduates include the following. In
addition to those already quoted:
When biiges tlu and timbers cresk,
OH Navy mon stand by;
We're 90, ep a~-, 'no enemy,
Or know ms r---,r why.
Stand by the guns. Navy.
Anchors aweigh
Oh Navy blue we're backing you
To sink tho Army gray.
r. c. CoLMAN.
BROOKLYN, December 27
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
MRS. D. E. McVICKAR IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Sister of Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker Escapes Injury.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YoRK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Dec. 27.--Mrs. d. Emer-
son Mcvickar of New York, sister OF
Mrs Raymond T. Baker, was in an au-
tomobile accident this afternoon when
Mrs Bakers automobile, in which Mrs.
McVicSar was a passenger, overturned
on the Lenox -Stoclbridge State high
way near Mrs. Bakers estate, Holm
wood.
The car ekidded on the ice as Mrs.
Bakers chauffeur was about to turn the
cor on to the State road from Holm
wood and rolled over into ditch.
Mrs. McVickar. who was bound for
her Cliffwood street villa. and fellow
esenger escaped with slight bruises,
but the chauffeur was injured.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Is Dust Mans Enemy?

More and more the influence OF
dust in the air in its effect on health
is realized. On the Atlantic sea-
board about the only dust prob
lem is that created In city streets
and the street sweeper's rattan
broom. 1t is dust composed mainly
of paving material, animal waste
and vegetable waste ground to a
degree of fineness that enables a
very light breath of air to pick 1t
up and hold 1t in suspension for a
considerable length of time.
1t is unpleasant, rather than harm
full. Nevertheless, it Is by no means
free from the minute micro-organ-
isms popularity known ae germs.
Some years ago DIR. L. M. PRUDDEN
exposed to the air small plates. on
which the dust fell for FIVE minutes;
then the plates were removed and
kept in clean, warm air for two or
three days. The germs on the plates
began quickly to develop into colo
MES, and the number of colonies rep
resented approximately the number
of germs that settled on the plates
In flve minutes. On a quiet street
in still air an average Of about 200
colonies developed on each plate, but
on street where the sweepers were
at work on breezy day the deposit
was in excess of 5000 colonies.
These experimental tests were
made also at q laboratory, with prac-
tically the same results. Almost all
the germs thus trapped were innocu-
Gus. OF the disease producing germs
the colon bacilli were chiefly in evil
dence. In ordinary conditions colon
bacilli are not especially harmful.
In drinking water they indicate the
possible presence of the typhoid bacil'
lus. The chlorination Of city water
is an effective safeguard.
The bacillus of tuberculosis is of
graver Importance. II resists dry air
and sunlight more successfully than
do many other disease producing
germs. The tubercle bacillus is rarely
absent from the dust OF congested
localities. Undoubtedly in some and
perhaps in most cases it is distrib-
uted by the habit of splitting in public
streets. To just what extent tubercu-
losis is communicated by street dust
is not known.
AS long as there is wind and street
sweeping, just so long dust will fly.
There is no practical means to
remove dust from the air, but it is
possible to keep most of it on the
ground or in the sewers. The tarring
of a macadamized roadway in one
case reduced the flying dust more
than nine-tenths. Washing hard-paved
streets is highly effectual in remov-
ing dust that might be drawn into
the air. And when the dust is on the
ground, or In the sewer, It is not in
the air. Clean air and dustless streets
will contribute materially to the
public health.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
"Anchors Aweigh."
Two More Stanyas Added to the
Navy's Football Song.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Tho YER
sion of Anchors Aweigh" supplied b,
one of your correspondents omits q
stanza. as follows:
Get under way. Navy,
Decks cleared for The fray.
Well hoist true Navy Blue
SO Army don your Grsy-y-y-y
Full speed ahead, Navy,
Army. heavo 20,
Furl Black and Gray and Gold
And Hoist the May,
Hoist the Navy Bluei
JANET MAY O'CoNNoR.
NEW YORK, December ~.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
SCOUTS IN HOLIDAY CAMP

At the Christmas Holiday Camp Of
the Manhattan Council. Boy Scouts OF
America, at Surprise Lake, near Cold
Springs. ". ", 14e Boy Scouts are .ow
encamped. The camp has been fur
nished by the board OF directors. The
scouts will return January 2. Capt
Beard. Manhattan Scout executive. is
In charge. and DIR. Carl J. stein Is
looking after the boys health. A sports
program has been arranged. which In
cludes skating, sleighing. snowshoe hikes
and skiing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

FOR Eastern New York-Fair ami
colder to-day; Tomorrow Increasing
ciouoiness with rising temperature.
fresh TO strong northwest winds. dimish.
ing and shifting to easterly by to-mar-
row.
FOR New Jersey--Fair and colder to-day:
ssmperature. probably becoming unsettled;
- ttnssa = HIortnWest ana north winds, diminish
= Eor ano risg snlissing TO sasterly by tomorrow.
.oiaer to-day; tomorrow increas sing cloud.
less with rising temperatures; fresh north.
ne ~, hitus: t diminishing and becoming vari'
For soutt ern New Ensiand-Fair and
Ssns ,oiuel 70 Gay. Tomorrow increasing cloud.
ness with rising tenperatura fresh to strons
horhwest winds. diminishing and shiftfns
10 eastery Tomorrow.
For West'rn New York--Fair to-day;
colder In east portion; to-morrou increasir,s
nsl,,neS r,ousineSs ana warmer. probably becoming
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-rhora wa. q s,a.
turnance of moderate intensity contrai over
me CUR or st. Lawrence Tonight moving
tai aSpioIy eastward. and another disturbance
u vuhsiuerapie intensity central over
Norh Manitoba, moving rapidly east eouth.
eastward. while pressure was high oyor ali
other regions.
There was marked rise Ia pressure to-dar
over The Pacific States, where the baron,eter
mad remained low for moro than q weel
Unsettled weather has continued during the
nouIS west or the RoCky
Mountains with rain in southern and central
ailo ram or snow in northern sections, while
- eesnelraiy el fair weather has prevailed east
os tne Rocky Mountains except In portions
OF tpe north Atlantic States. where there
we're ngEt local SHOWS. The Temperature
Las ia. risen In the Atlantic and Gulf States and
throughout the Northwest. and II has fallen
eericediy north of Lake Superior.
60 me outlook IL for fair weather in the
ota.ee east or the Mississippi River to-mor-
row. and increasing cloudness on Thurs
aay, out without precipitation OF conse-
quence except In the upper lake region
The temperature will be lower en- the middle
Atiahtic and north Atlantic States Tomorrow
wh,le II VIII rise in the upper lake region and
n1,.. NJ ana northern sections east OF tbe
observations at United States Weather
eureau au stations. taken at s p. NJ. yesterday
seVenty-ffth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Honey and Money.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: In one
OF Tony Pastors songs the chorus ran as
follows:
IT'S for money, e IS funny
How Il takes away our sorrows and our
care.
II you want honey. then you want money.
Oh, It's money. money. money, everywhere.
Can any of your readers tell me the
name OF that song?
JAMES HAMMOND.
NEW YORK., December 81
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Governor Milier's Great Work In
Cutting Out Waste.


most twelve months ago to stop the
wild spending debauch into which this
State had plunged under the infiu-
ence OF the war period he got the
Legislature to cut the appropriations
down to some S136,00o,000. On the
face Of it this was some nine mill
ions below the previous annual ap-
propriations. AS a matter OF fact,
however, it was reduction in the
cost of State government by eigh-
teen millions. because in the appro-
priations made for Governor MIL
LER's administration there were de-
ficiency items of considerably more
than nine millions to take care OF
previous overspendings. The funds
requested and obtained by the Cover
nor from the Legislature for actual
spending by his own administration,
therefore, were in reality no more
than about $127,000,000.
AS the Governor had warned all
departments that there could be
no overspendings under him and as
nobody had any doubt that he meant
what he said the eighteen millions
saved looked good enough to the pub
tic for a beginning. But it did not
look good enough to the Governor.
What Governor MILLER wanted TO
DO was to get his administration in
training with pretty fair start and
then show what really could be saved
by not spending even what had been
appropriated for his departments to
spend. They stayed so carefully
within their appropriations, in fact,
that when legal bombshell was ex-
ploded under the State il did not
disturb the Miller administration in
the very least.
The legal bombshell was the Court
Of Appeals decision against the con-
stitutionality of the bonus bond act
When the court declared the bonus
measure was unconstitutional its
opinion at the same time rendered
null and void the direct tax laws
whole debt service item which was to
provide millions more than the
money required for interest and sink
Ing fund payments on the bonus
bonds.
1t was taken for granted on all
sides that there would have to be
special legislation or other emergency
action to make up for the 11,475, 900
direct tax revenues which the court
decision thus cut off and only part
Of which had been intended for the
bonus purposes. But the MILLER ad-
ministration had been practicing
economy to such good effect that
when IL lost the S11,475,000 which
had been expected to come into the
treasury, but now could not come in.
the Governor astonished the public
by announcing that the State could
get along without ii and nothing
would be done TO make up any OF the
missing revenue.
This is why those who have learned
how the Governor saves all he says he
win save and more than he says he
will save are expecting some highly
interesting news from Albany in the
way OF budget cuts for the new year
when the Legislature meets and the
second year of his administration
begins next week. What there still is
30 do I'm this matter may be seen in
the record when the State appropria-
lions were rushing up 60 $145, 900, 900
under the policy Of rising squan-
der before Governor MILLER stopped
it and turned II back. The scanda-
lous story runs as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

The Chicago police figure that sneak
thieves. highwaymen and safe crackers
stole sG36.Ss7 in money and $3,337, 439
i'm goods in a year. These statistics
are disappointing the loot would not
pay for the free advertising Chicago
has won from its bandits.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

How many doubling Thomases steal
ing rides on railroad mail cars must
be shot before II dawns on everybody
that United States Marine on duty
is not likely to treat his obligation as
q ioke2
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

A way has been found to admit to
the United States immigrants who
were presumed to be excluded under
the immigration laws. A law which
would accomplish exactly what it's au-
thors designed 1t to accomplish, moth
ing less and nothing more, would be a
unique contribution to the statute
books.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
Roosevelt Urged Swift War on Spain
Letter to Fighting Bob Evans Reveals That He Pressed
Action Upon Mckinley.

Roosevelt's life, will be shown at an
exhibit to be opened to the public at the
New York Public Library on January O.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

The Associated Press is exclusively entities
10 the use for republication of all news DIS
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also tho local
nCws published herein.
An rights Of republication Of special dts
patches herein are also terervpds
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

It looks as IL man like Governor
MILLER saving eighteen million I'm his
iirst year might get the state expen.
ditures so well in hand 10y the end Of
bis second year in office that the Cen
eral Fund Budget Appropriations
could again go below s10O.0000O0.
THE New YORK HERALD knows that
they ought not TO be above 100000
900 for this coming year; but IL also
knows that 1t is much slower work
getting expenses safely and surely
down than IT is letting them run
riotously up.
] But by as near as Governor MuIEE.
ahe H1Ngot Commission and the Leg
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
A Move for Peace.

Knicper--fiow would you reduce under sea
ton1age7
Bocker-Toi how much the fish really
wsislA.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28
LOCAL wEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. Al, at 2 40 p. M
Lowest temperature, 26, at O A. M.
Average temperature. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

fHr Nrw York HEsALD was founded by
rames Gordon Bennett in 1885. II remained
the sole property OF It's founder until his
death in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon BENNETT succeeded TO the ownership
Of the paper, which remained In his hands
NTH his death. IN 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey' ,ts
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-12-28

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President; Erwin Wardnan. Vice-Presidenti
lVm. T. Dewart. Treasurer; X. IA. Tlrher-
ngton, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
FENN

Mr. and Mrs Carl Meyer left Fri
day for a visit with Mrs Meyer Z
parents at Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Gardner were
guests recently of Mrs. Gardner s par
ents at Melrose.
William Mock ana family of Wyo-
ming, former residents of Fem, have
returned. Mr.. Mock is considering
reopening the hotel here.
ifr. and Mrs. Dennis Howard at
tended the dance in Grangeville, St.
Patrick s evening.
Mrs. Ed Nelson left for Grangeville
Saturday evening to visit friends and
incidently witness the basketball game
between the state normal and Grange
vile.
Fem expects to see much interest
in baseball this summer. Steps are
being taken to form league eompris
ing Fem, Winona, Greencreek Sites,
Mill creek and Dobe fiat, and a
meeting will be held soon to formulate
plans.
The Farmers Telephone company
had a meeting Sunday which was quite
well attended.
A number Of young folks from Fem
and vicinity ATTENDED the 81. Pat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

''Since Tsnlac has overcome m,
troubles l have gained twenty pound,
in weight and am in better genera
health than for years past was the
straightforward statement made q
few days ago by H. w. Boring, q
prominent and, wellto-do, farmer hv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years suffered
/ tried everything | knew of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until l tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad | could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact, / was almost confirmed
dyspeptic. My whole system seemed
to be out of shape. | would have
pains across the small of my back so
bad at times I could hardly move
around.
My nerves were all unstrung and
| would become upset at the least
little thing. l seldom slept VOL at
night and finally became so weak and
rundown that lost weight rapidly. ]
was also troubled great deal with
eatarrh and of mornings had to spend
a half hour or more clearing up my
head.
This is just the condition l was
in when l began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me. |
It just seemed to be made especially |
for my case. l improved from the
first. My digestion now is perfect
md regardless of what 1 eat / never
suffer any bad after-effects.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

"The pains across nv bacl,
tirely disappeared. The catar lave
left me, too, and my head Is
ly clear. | am no longer nervd psna
rest well at night. / have , ~,
my lost weight and am feelinsa
ter and stronger that l have in
| am going to keep Tanlac in M M yea
SO it will be handy at all tis y aos
Tanlae is sold in Grangev;ueS
Granville Drug Co., in Cotfopwo,
Turner Drug Store, in WarssO
Warren Supply Co., in Ferdinaaa,
3, Z. Nesbit, and in Sites bv 'S ~
Pharmacy. y pitt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
Sun Source of All Power

Power cannot come from nothing.
Even a watch or clock must, sooner
or later, have new power put into it.
The power is put into the spring
when the watch is wound up. we
WIND 1t with muscle force obtained
from food. Food in turn is produced
by power of the sun. So the SIM.
which really drives the watch, is the
source Of all power.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

rick s ball in Grangeville. Among
them were the Misses Margaret Teats,
Bernice McGrath. Patricia MeGrath,
and Wafer Won Bargen, Tony Zehner
and Marion Lee.
Ed Nelson left Tuesday for Spo-
anek to attend stock sale.
Ladies social club will meet with
Mrs. Ed Nelson on next Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Loft of Lewiston and
Robert G. Nath of Walla Walla are
visitors at the MeGrath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crea have re-
turned from Brawley, Cal, where they
had been for the last four months.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
y. f.. BYRON
EY-nMicin On
Excellent Remedy for {

Excellent Remedy for constipatiou
1t would be hard to find y Ias..
remedy for constipation than c SS.''
berlain s Tablets. They are ea su' I,
take and mild and gentle in a.
Give them a trial when Won 0T Is
adv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

APPLES-Fancy Roman Beauties,
Newtowns and Winesaps, at Union
Warehouse. $3.50 to $3.50 per
box. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE or ,,,,

In the Probate Court of ~
County, State of Idaho iua
In the Matter Of the Estate
F. Ailor, Deceased. ' Of
Pursuant to an order of said n
made on March %. 1921 nos; you
hereby given that on Monday th
day of April, 1921, at 10 q , cIe u
m. of said day, at the Court r1uck
said Court, in the City of Gra, aoOn 3
Idaho, has been appointed AS f5s9 il'
and place for proving the viii oe 'la
}. F. Ailor deceased, and for b \, y
the application of Asa Ailor foa' ~
issuance to him of Letters of A ar y
tration with the Win Annexed ', ~
and where any person interested "u'
appear and contest the same ~'l
Dated March 90, 1921.
J. f. BYRON
Ex-officio clo,.
Wilbur L. Campbell, ATTORNEY v'' i
Petitioner, Residence and p q 10
dress, Grangeville, Idaho. i az
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

II w. BORING, a wcll-to-do
Il L. Kansas farmer, says he
has gained twenty pounds
and is in better general health
than he has been in wears, since
taking Tanlac.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-08
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir. June THE
many friends of Rev. E. C. Albertson
will be glad to hear he is rapidly re-
covering from his severe burns he re-
ceived three weeks ago when a gaso-
lene tank blew up while being solder
ed. 1t was an empty tank but had a
lot of gas stored up in it and it blew
up and burned Mr.. Albertson. Had
it not been for his son being nearby
to assist in removing his wearing ap-
parel, he would have been burned
badly.
Mr.. J. NJ. Douglas is home from his
trip to Indiana. He was chosen as a
delegate from the Presbytery that
met in Eustis to go and only one other
was chosen from this state, Mr.. VIM.
j. Bryan. Mr.. Douglas is a faithful
worker in Christian work and should
feel it an honor to be chosen to go.
Rev. Clark of Sanford is filling the
pulpit here at Weirsdale eevry Sun
day now in Rev. Allbright's absence.
Come out to hear him.
News has just reached US that Mr..
Gibson died very suddenly at STAN
ton. He rode over there on horse
back, but had not been well for a
week past, but no one looked for so
sudden passing away.
Melons are rapidly being shipped
from here and they are nice in quail
ity and bringing good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Douglas enter
tanned Rev. Clark over Sunday.
Mrs A. X. Willis has as her guest
Mrs. Anchor of Tampa, and she is de-
lighted with our beautiful lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gates of Ocala
were visitors at Mr.. c. S. Gates home
last Sunday.