davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
Ala EAST Branch,

Charley was, to put 1t mildly,
"dumb" in school. His first report was
adorned with 20 dement's" When
ha carried this home to his proud
~ mother, he handed 1t to her with
the remark:
Mother, the study got highest IN
ia oaa !. isaaH know I was taking
itk asmmsg,Yts'.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

On entering the grocery store
Elijah Cummings got generously
daubed with wet paint and began
berating the groceryman accord
ingly.
"Can't you read9 Didn't you
|aee tina. sign 'Es..h palnt',"
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

He--Thsre is nothing like ex'
perience, after ali. She Is our
greatest teacher.
she--And there Is no nolalhg
baak her salary, sither'
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

aWhat a serious face she has,"
"Um-well, you could hardly
expect her to enjoy such a face
as SHAT
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

the grocer.
''Yes, | did," replied incensed
Elijah, "but I've seen the sign
Fresh Eggs so many times when
they weren't fresh that paid no
heed to your sign"
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

PASSENGER SCHEDULE
WITH Bound South Bound
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
W. oz-l0:4O a, m. No. 3l-2:25 p. m.
W Sa-7:65 p. m. No. 33~-5:25 a. m
SUNDAY ONLY
~ ~. se-l1:05 a. m. No. 85~-4:05 p. m
N0' ~ e:25p. m. No. 3S-6;55 a, m
r,ss aof further information apply tt
aRSet Agent, or
y 7. MCMAHON, Traffic Manager,
New Orleans, La.
y y, AuHpRTTN, A. G. P. A.
New Orleans, La,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

he would be arousing suspicion Of
Spying" upon the proceedings.
The only o'her rry seeming to
occupy his mind Ia how he is to meet
tn - t { vir~ II W shinwton
with the mark 240 for 81, as we'll as
the difficulty in obta ming daily sup
ply Of Muenchner beer.
He was reassured on the latter score
by the espondents, but was warned
that the quality may n be as good
Won Thermann spoke warmly Of Amer
lea, saying he virtually owes his life
to that country. While captain OF
cavalry on the Eastern front he was
severely wounded in 1917, made a
prisoner and sent to Siberia. wher" the
American auth rites, acting under the
American Fmhass in Peking. provided
him with all necessarles and Americans
nursed in, back to health.
He returned to Germany in 1918 foi-
lowing the conclusion OF the Brest-
Ltovsk treaty. He would not discuss
the question of the probable ambas-
sador to WASHINGTON, alth ugh Hermes,
the present Food and Finance Min
lister. one of the leaders OF the Cen
tr;sts, appears to sbe the likeliest cam
didate now
Won Thermann is middle-aged and red
haired. with a sharp scar on his face
as evidence Of his battles with the
sword in his student days. He has had
a wide diplomrtic cnreer in Budapest, {,
Madrid and Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
C. E. Morgan to Direct
Brooklyn Surface Lines
Named to Succeed III. Hobart
Porter as General Manager
of CITY Railroad Company

Clinton E. Morgan yesterday was
named general manager of the Brook
lyn City Railroad Company. His cleo
tion by the board of directors relieves
H. Hobart Porter, q president of
the company, who has been acting as
general manager. MIR. Porter will con-
tinue as vice president. in charge Of
operations. Henry F. Noyes has re-
signed as vice-president, but will con-
tinue as director. The balance Of the
personnel of the board is unchanged.
Through an arrangement between the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company man
cement and Receiver Lindley NJ. Gar
rison of the Brooklyn Rapid Trans t
Company Mr.. Morgan will be in direct
control of the operation of all surface
lines in Brooklyn now being operated
as united system. He will have
charge of the operations of lines owned
:, Sc en- companies. Of these all but
the Brooklyn City Railroad are con-
trolled by tie Brooklyn Rapid Trans t's
system. The Brooklyn City has op-
Grated Independently since October 19,
1919. when the property, which had
been leased by the Brooklyn Heights
Company, reverted to its owners.
Mr.. Morgan has been assistant gem
eral manager since Mr.. Porter took
charge. He is one Of a group Of railway
experts selected to work out a solu-
tion to Brooklyn's surface line prob
lens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
War Debts ON
Arms Program,
Is Berlin Hope
German Financ;ers Believe
Discussion Of Reparations
Would Help ThcmlDevise
Way to Meet Payments
Envoy May Be Instructed
Won Tbermann's Arrival
Here TO Be Coincidental
With Conference Sessions
BY Joseph Shaplen
Special Cable to The Tribune
ia3f New York rr{hpra

Special CobIe to The Tribune
Copyright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.--Germany is begin
ming to settle down to the serious
problem of devising ways and means
Of meeting her international financial
obligations. Three bodies are at work
on the questi n at present--thc Reich
stag, the National Economic Council
and the executive committee of the As
soeiation Of German Industry. The
latter is devoting it's attention pri-
marily to raising a credit of 2,0o0,-
100000 gold marks for the government
by combining the forces of German in
dustry and agriculture. The next pay
ment to the Allies on Germanys war
bill is due January Ia.
Persons close to the government be.
lieve that Germany has chosen this
moment-the eve of the convocaton of
President Harding's conference in
Washington on armament limitation
for q discussion of her economic prob
lens, with a deliberate intention of
emphasizing thot these problems are
of international importance and of CON
cern to the nations to be represented
a the meeting in the American CAPT
tai.
Despite reports from Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Reds Rob American Depot

PEKING, Nov. 5.-A representative
of two American firms at Urga, Mon
golia. has informed the American Lega
tion here that Russian Bolshevik troops
Mt Urra entered and se'rched the prem
ises Of the Anderson Meyers Mongolian
Trading Company on October 20, taking
arms and ammunition. belonging to the
American employees.
The same representative informed the
legation that all the foreigners and con-
servative Mongols at Urga were con-
vinced that the Russian Soviet leaders
did not intend to evacuate Mongolia, but
were endeavoring to hamper and ulti-
mately stop foreign trade to Mongolia
The legation was requested to send to
Urga, Samuel Sokobin, American Vice
Consul at Kalgan. to protect American
sntnrastS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

that financial subjects will not be dis
cussed there, German officials and
fnanciers frankly doubt that these
questions can be avoided.
Fnvoy's start Hastened
The departure Of Barol von Thermann,
special German envoy to Washington,
IVES set forward to to-day in order
to enable him to arrive in America at
an auspicious time. He will then BE-
able to attract the attention of the as
ombled delegates to Germany's financial
problems and their bearing on the
world situation. In some circles it is
even said that Won Thermann is carry
ing definite instruction from the Ger
man government on this subject and is
prepared to answer on behalf of Ger
many many questions which the United
States government or members of the
conference might put to him.
In this connection a report was cir
culated here to-day that Herr Berg
mann, member of the board of control
of the Imperial Bank, now IN the Uni ed
States, has suggested to the govern
ment . plan for meeting Gcrmany's
obligations. Another report was that
group Of American bankers had ar
ranged to lend Germany $100 100000.
Finance Minister Hermes, who is
still mentioned as the leading candi-
date for the ambassadorship to Wash
ington, reviewed Germany's financial
problems in the Reichstag last night
and presented tentative tax schedule.
1t is no secret that the form which tho
country's tax legislation will take de-
pends on the course which the mark
takes in the exchange market in the
next few weeks, as we'll as or the con
clusions on economic subjects reached
in Washington.
Conflict ON Tax Program
SO far as Germany is concerned the
tax program has become the political
center of gravity and may determine
the future of Chancellor Wirths Cab
met. A bitter conflict is expected TO
develop on this subject. Tie prevail
ing belief here is that unless the whole
reparations question is revised down
ward the only possible taxation pro
gram in Germany is one that increases
direct levies on large capital. This
will am mount to partial confiscation.
The Social Democrats are demandin.
that the government participate d.
rectly in industrial enterprises in q
way that would amount to the con-
fiscation of from 10 TO 20 per cent Of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
German Envoy.
On Way, Fears
For His Beer
High Cost Of Living in u. S.
Another Source of Worry
for Baron Won Thermann
as He Deparis for Post
Will Reopen Relations
His Mission to Renew Dip
lomatic Exchanges Until
Ambassador Is Named
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyr 'ght. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Baron Edmund
Won Thermann, the first German envoy
accredited to the United States since
Count Won Bernstorff left Ameri-
can shores, departed for America this
morning. Won Thermann left Berlin
for Copenhagen. where he will board
the Helig Olav.
He was accompanied to the station
by small coterie of officials and
several American newspaper men. Won
Thermann declared that he was going
to America as special envoy COM
missioned to take diplomatic rela~
tions with the United States" pendin .
the arrival of full-hedged ambassa-
dor, when Won Thermann will assume
the post of counsellor to the embassy.
His wife and three children will follow
shortly.
Won Thermann, while visibly pleased
with the important task allotted to him,
declined to make any statement of a
political or dip omatic nature, request
ing only that the newspaper men make
clear that he is not charged in any
way to keep an eye on the Washington
conference.
He appeared particularly anxious to
make this clear. fearing otherwise that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

the capital OF those industries. The
Conservatives, the Centrists and the
De- .ocrats are bitterly opposed to this
ssheme of "contiscation OF gold values"
But the Socialists are determined that
IT is the only solution of the present
financial tangle.
AS the only way to an agreement on
this question seems to be through a
general election, the expectation now
is that such an election will be held
some time this winter. A call for it
will be issued before Christmas, it is
said. President Ebert is expected to
stand as candidate or reelection.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
WOMEN'S SUITS

$500 Plain tailored suits Of mochatex.
moussyne, duvet de layne and tweeds
Fur trimmed suits with mole, wolf, beaver
American broad tail.
$500 Fur trimmed suits in smart new models
Moussyne, mochatex and duvet de
laine, with mole, beaver, wolf and nutria.
$500 Stunning suits in the most beautiful
fabrics and styles of the season. Vel
dyne, noussyne, mochatex, with mole, beaver,
wolf, caracul, nutria and squirrel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

$500 Well tailored suits Of such materials as
duvet de laine, rayonner, moehatex,
moussyne and mixtures, plain or with mole,
o'possum, beaver, wolf
$500 Squirrel, beaver, wolf and opossum
are used in these good~ooking suits of
velour, duvet de laine or moussyne.
$500 Rich in fabric, in the smartest of styles,
and beautifully fur-trimmed are these
suits Of veldyne, moussyne, or mochatex, with
mole, beaver, VOLT squirrel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

ko.sleu sfps These halldings arv
nov sl,sn 70 W. - the Arnsnlan ~,
ersimsn, frr peTod ~ ten years nnd
lend themselves admirably 10 relief
purposes
This orrhsnake 81 Aierandralol IL
hnt ore 81 The 80 orphaaaees ,ha, tie
Near kast nsiisf j. now operating ia
various paris ~ iAe Caucasus, Anafa.
la CillciH syria and the Constant.
pople straits area
Thirty miles from Aistandropol a.
Ksrs. there 10 another group ~ nns.
sian army barracks. Witch were given
US hy The Armenian government Tor
relief purposes was going through
ihe dorrnliories of this orphauagr az
ksfs when tile Young American COZ.
icer Nirl ln charge TUNED 10 me and
sald Mr. vlckrey. Il sometimes makes
me fcrl jntt lltiie ultler than Ale.
ihuselah ID be called Mother" by
gon az fhoso Armenian children
Aud ihnf = exactly what she was
The onis molhef thar these a.ooJ A..
menian cilidren have. erccps a. SHE
awaits herself ~ the organized assist.
nrss ~ uatiys Armenian women. Ia
caring fog this large family
VI lhs hospital AZ kuss / found
if'D beds which tho day was lliefe.
ere oreupied BY 2sS patients n
frequently bein. netessHry 80 pul two
~ uurc children H. 4 sinale he'd. Al
Alexsuar"poi We have ~ one hospital.
a. group ~ hospitnl buildings, .s1o
trufhpua patients Al Knrakiis. forty
uiilps rHsi ~ Ai.taudropoi we have
Nm otphAnHge devoted exclusively 10
tie care and truinng ~ HE blind
children AZ ieelljan we have anatlsr
ofrhanagr. loeAted OF mountain side.
FOR BE- care az tlibprculHr ebli,fen.
Ills segregation being as much for
tie weifare or The healshY children IL
The of1lilauHges ss for The care ~ the
unfortunate consumptises Az Etiyan
We formerly had twenty sin Distinct
ofphanases though they have NOW
been reduced aud consolidated 70
seven Ia number There are sams
lhing mere than 1900 orphans III the
region VI Harpout"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN

Charles Y NiekgfN general sscre
iary ot the Near Fasl Aeisf hes -.
turned frota A. tfin ~ Inspection
throughout Contra Europe Esd tie
NeaF East Agd made report 10 lhe
lrnsces of fle near East Kellel in
Nhieh Ne covers tn dciaii tbs actual
Nnfk ef child saving how helee rous
organization ln he Near isst Mr.
Nistney believes thai u feW millions
N dollars wiSels expended at ills sime
ln ,lse education uf the children ~
no Near Ea~i. ln character building
end lu moulding these young lives.
Aill be worth vastly more to the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

NJ OF long before Roosevelt wrote
~ these wards William Mekluiev
had died at the hand Of On anarchist
assassin. AZ that time ss to-day the
plea generally ~ the ASSASSIN and the
incendiary was that his cause was
iinf ~ he working men OF Auerics
aDd tilat only through the channels
Of violence could cofr ibc pfk ~ hep
pinpss and safety for the tUller~. An
Americans who are worth a pinch of
salt are tellers We are working iaen
and working women and our cause Is
common one against the red com.
psDy OF destruction,
The anarchist is simply an nSsasslu
" character. 81 men and ~ govern.
mfnfs Conservatism ~ not pecessHr
ny reaction. Tie extreme radical.
however. NJ times finds he way pssy
into the field ~ anarchy Progress
goes hand IL hand with entl lgtieumrnt
which comer FROM study. But prog.
fess sometimes IL conservative. The
Inan who turns back from the field
Of snarchy Is progressive although
his comrades who stay 10 the field win
call him something else.
The political institutions OF this
country were founded by the Fathers
with the Intention Of afordlng equal
lty of opportunities 70 all American
citizens. These political institutions
hsye endured. The way 10 reform u
through the ballot box. American
sitizens are voters. They can work
their sIlL Our political institutions
"srord opportunity 10 every honest
and Intelligent son Of ton' II they
did not. then, ne Theodore Roosevelt
sass. 'the da>f Of hope "a forever
closed against him.
II II jest 80 true todsy as II wss
when Roosevelt wrote bis message
f0 the members of the ffty-sesenth |
congress that the suarchIsts protest
Of eoncern for the working man is out |
fageous IL Is Impudent faisliy. The
American working Dsn knows H. The
working peofls. which means most |
~ us. are the susfainers Of American |
instilufsons The anarchist makes bis
mistake when he frles to make a sa-
Dor class IN America. Our labor class
is all embracing We have few para
sites on the body of the state In
the man who works with |
bis hands stands with the man VINO
works with his head. America ls not
afraid. To be fearful - TO be xesk
in action. AmerieanIzstlon VIII take
care of the evils which seemingly sre
us. II will take care Of the
anarchist and su his workss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

When Para fnbAer trees are tap.
ped afle- ibe glim has run into re
ccp aclea and slifieneA. species n
large black ant Is accustomed 20 cnt
ont pieces OF The rubber aud carry
them away Bees also find uae lor
India rubber. and some Hpeciea ~
south America actually eur the bark
OF trees that produce feainous sun
stance IN order 10 cause flow ~
Tie sap. The gum ia employed By
Tho bees as ready made wax FOR
their nests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

Some ysefs axO y = Har9age. a
siuaeni Al Law ln nfernsllle. 8 G. had
been troubled fof 4 long white Wits
persistent Tough which he says
greatly alarmed nae. causing m@ .
fear that was ~ the firH STAGE OF
consumption Having ssen Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy adver laei le
concluded to Try it soon feif =
remarkable change ant after ualas
iwp bottles ~ the small slze was per
maneniiy cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

Il was cnsiom among the anaieal
arceks and fomans fof chorus ut
youths and maldepa 20 sins mafrlaa
sonas heior" The hum~a % ihe neN
married couple IA thn community
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

70 promote hnalthy action ~ the
liver and correct tha disorders caused
by hllluusnesA 1hamherlGaaa fahieta
are excellent Try them and aee how
Qutrkly they give you relish fny
sonr tood and hanlah that duh stupid
nets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

T3e vil,aye Of Toyey. Illinois. owes
rs new Methodist church wholly 10
he eDdeavors of group of energetic
women who gathered and cleaned co..
go secondhand brick with which 10
tnild the edlfiee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
AnericaniSn
nv
LEONARD WOOD

hs (ths AnArehist's) protest
OF concern fer working men 10
courageous an iis impudent fs'f-
itys for IL the political instit--
,ions 81 this country do not al.
ford opportunity 10 every hon.
est and intelligent son Of toll,
then the door Of hope ,s forever
closed against him heodors
koosrselt's message at the open
ing session of the S7ih congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT Modern anfarnishs a
rooms {or iiehl housekeeping. els
tern Phone $685. 7ie y Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
A sussrirUrg

Henry" said Mrs pubwnltr.
"lhe ilithershyu next anur want
20 borrow tho hahy u white
Il have no OBJECTIONS. but ~
swrr they return vur baby ani
not sunehods else's
eWhv. what 6e son iuean
"'flie last limr ynn nanei
these psnsple D ieund ~ butter
they seat back ulromargsflns
lilfmlngham Axr lierald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

FOB SALE- sas heater I've q
iegkorn ehlekeas Naw layin3
is@aR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

than billions of dollars spent later in
suppresslng International warfare and
asife.
Mr. Nlckrey considers the need iB
The Near East and especially 10 A..
ra~ala greater than anywhere else ia
The ~orgd because. es he SAYS. Il, lhp
f0uniries of Central Europe lhrr. sre
going governments which have merely
l'een temporarily impos erisled by war
IN The Near East. on the other hand.
there ~ no such thing as stable gos.
frnment The whole fabric Of the
slate has 20 he crented from the be-.
ginning. aud the innocent and help.
less children have 10 bs trained 10 the
responsibilities of future citizenship
Peace Ia the Near East aud, IN great
measure. throughout the world. will
depend very iurgeiy on the cbaracts-~
- The. citizenship Of the peoples Of the
Near East
irresistible Appeal os Orphans
Describing the orphanage work of
The Near East Relief ia the Armenian
Republic, Mr. vlckrey said.
I'VE have at Alexnndropol In the
caucaxas. one ospiiauage where there
nrs approximately 1900 horueiess
children. fnthcriess or mofheriess.
many Of them having no known living
relative. Some Of them do not even
Know their own names. or the place of
Their birth. They have shown wonder
ful recuperafise powers. aud 10 zee
them pisy their kindergarten or other
games under The direction of our Ameri-
can relief workers one could never be-
iieye that they had passed fhrongi,
The years ~ suffering that most of
Them have experienced since they. or
their parents, were driven from their
homes in Central Turkey Ave years
ego.
For The accommodation Of these or
fhans there are sixty splendid stons
bsildIngs. erected - barracks for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

The Creek silver talent was worth
about fi.OO0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

ron SAIL oid papers Al tho Lead.
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
Losr---eouSp

LOST Non~kid chain for no I
Truck Reward Guthrie Seed 20
Phone 1861 200 w Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
REAl ESTATE ros TRADE

Ne have r. yisevi and added io oar
liss msas Tempting Trading Proposi
lions Let's Trade Tho GafiuoY
CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
PAGE srvEN!..
~ v \ ns-ssvNs.
BY Nv oass

c.rrs~s noya aava no receipt toSni
d. not pAy them for Leader sab-
ftlt,,sns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

FOR sAl.E~Od raners at she I%Ni.
az office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ANTE.r-Eseen. lighg cotton rAgs
Z. IN4der Orssce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

program will open at O'Clock, rs
follows: Folk Dance: Fleur and
Fleurette, dance arranged. by Mrs.
Pattee, Isabel Coombs and Doris
Collins; Scotch dance, arranged by
Mrs. Pattee. Julia Chalmers; Pier
rette and Pierrot, arranged by Mrs.
pattee, Alice Brown and ENe'An
Towle; Folk dance; Bunny dance.
arranged by Sonia Serova. Children
taking part: Hilda futile, airline
Parker. Anne and Charlotte Cooper
and Frances Alfred a Busee: Petite
Polka, arranged by Nestoff. Gretchen
Fletcher; The Huzzar, a Hungarian
military solo dance. arranged by
Nestoff, Elena Shute; Nalse de bal
let. arranged by Madam Odiorne,
Frances Clark; Finale, the entire
class. Mrs. Melvin O. Dickey is plan
list. At the close of the program
which will last about an hour. there
will be general dancing. The Christ
mas ball, given by Mrs. Pattee and
her pupils, has como to be an annual
affair much anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
Heavy Rum Sentence at Bath

Edward Kelley, former public auto
driver, was arraigned before Judge
John j. keegan at Faith Tuesday
charged with single sale and illegal
transportation. He pleaded not
guilty in each case. Prohibition
officer, George Eldridge, testified ha
bought a pint CT alcohol from Kelley.
Nov. IS, paying 50 for the same aud.
describing the circumstances. Jud&s
keegan found him guilty and inn
posed a fine of $500 and costs and, 50
days in Jail in the single sale case
and 500 and cost on the other with
Jail sentence, a total of $500 and
costs and four months in Jail, and in
default of payment six months addi-
tional in each case. Kelley appealed
and was held in $500 bail in each
case, a total OF $1,000 Sheriff Oliver
swore out both warrants