davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

Under influence of increased buying
the butter markets advanced the lat
ter part of the week and are now re-
ported steady. Receipts and storage
stocks show some increase. Closing
prices. 80 score: New York. 4lL c:
Chicago. sec: Philadelphia. aye. Boe-
ton. 4sc.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-08

Potato markets have been Iiberally
supplied and prices declined during the
week. New Jersey sacked Giants de-
clinsd 10c per 100 pounds in eastern
north Jersey shipping points declined
to . level around $235 per 100 pounds.
Round white stock closed at $3.50 to
$2.S5 I. @. b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
SCIENTISTS LEAVE
FOR LONG JOURNEY
New York Party Will Spend Five
Years in Asia.
az The AssoeIated Press,


NEW YORK, Feb. ga group of
scientists left here today on a mission
that will keep them in the vast un-
trodden areas of Asia for five years
When they return 10 America they
hope 70 have evidence that the miss
Ing link" between man and beast ac-
tually existed. Also they expect to
bring thousands OF animal and botani-
cal specimens to fill tie proposed
Hall Of Asiatic Life in New York
Roy Chapman Andrews, leader Of
two former scientific parties into
China. will head the new groups. to
be known as the third Asiatic eXpe-
ditlon OF the American museum OF nat
urai history. Supporting it finan-
clally are more than a score Of New
York's wealthiest men ana women, the
museum and other organizations The
party viii sail from san Francisco on
March ~.
Joined in Asia BY scores Of native
guides huntsmen. cooks and helpers.
the scientists expect TO Introduce
American automobiles. moving picture
cameras ard other modern machines
oil The Gohl desert, central Asian pla-
toeus, TibeIar steppes and other 1T
tie known ,anda.
Gasoline trucks will constitute mo-
bile bases for various branches of the
expedition palaeontologists archae
ologlsts and authropologists-wh while
specdicr cars are used IN explorations
ouG hunting Dr Andrews has found
50-Ui,cs-an- hour too slow to keep
up wl,h frightened artelopes In cen
'i9l Asia. ard Il taking q speedier
races sn use in hunting these mile-a-
4'rptc ruureea.
THO flrst base Of the party VIII be
rrtdbl aed IN Mongolia where the
aclentists expect 20 remain twenty
four months before peret-oting west
ern Cllna. After the vanguard has
spent q wear IN Mongolia. a second
group Of scientists viii leave New
York 70 loin them.
Northeastern and central Asia will
be thoroughly gone over In study
OF origin ani migration Of man, 70
ri'ove o. disprove the popular scien-
fiflc belief that Asia was the CEN
te~ n dlapcrsal Of the human race as
wcu as for many OF the mammals the
descendants % which now are scat
terod over the earth.
There " Gre five persons in the party
leaving New York today under the
leadership or Mr.. Andrews. Ills wife
WI "a along ~ the color photogra-
phe~ The others arc Walter Gran
rer aud George Olsen palaeontologists.
ard clifford Pope, geologlst; all from
tho museum here.
Next wear the museum VIII send out
geo'oglstq end motion picture pho
torrapher and IN 1923 archaeologists
and arthorpol9rists Will follow. Then
the entire expedition viii devote three
moro years to intensive work.
More than 1000 persons have sought
ia vain to accompany the scientists
Mr. Andrews said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
NCSE CLOGCED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs TO Open
UP Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
noatrls open right W, the air pas
stages Of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing. snuffling mucous discharge,
headache. dryness-no struggling for
breath ut night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream In your nos
trlls let Il penetrate through every air
passage OF the head; soothe and heal
tho swollen, .nflamed mucuous mem
brano aglvng you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm Is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has beyh seeking.
IT'S just splendid.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27

Every fire truck in Shanghai has G
wireless telephone outfit to commu'
nicate with its station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
"(etS-It'
The Corn
and CaIluS
Peeler

This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows
tho application of "Gets-It" almost as
quickly os pain follows the thrust Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27

a pm or k9ife into the flesh. Not only
hard corns o. soft corns but every
kind OF corn or callus surrenders to
"Gets-It" and peels right off. 1t takes
Just a few seconds to stop the pain
with two or three drops. Go to your
druggist today. Get a bottle OF Gets
IT." Costs but trihe everywhere.
Your money back IL not satisfied. MID.
bv L. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold
IN Pensacola BY tho Crystal Pharmacy.
tho Central Pharmacy and Whites
PharERcy.-Ady
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Perhaps he might understand if we
said: Bond Bread is made of the very
same things your mother used when
she baked bread at home"
But, anyway, he does know what
he likes. He usually eats the two big
slices you give him, and asks for another,
when Bond Breads on the table.
Our Bond on the wrapper of every loaf
is our guarantee that we will keep faith
with that very important young gentle
man, your boy
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
we give your boy

les just little mite of a fellow
j j and there are lots of things he
has to learn.
He doesn't know what the word
ingredients" means. He wouldn't
understand at all if we tried to tell
him about the Bond we give him on
every loaf
How this Bond guarantees that only
the finest white flour, pure shining
sugar, rich creamy milk, real lard, fresh
yeast, and table salt 60 into Bond Bread.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SICK CAN GET BEER BY CASE;
PALMER'S RULING TO STAND;
TREASURY OFFICE SATISFIED

WASHINGTON 12The ruling Attorney
permitting the practically
beer wkey for medicinal Soic
said to-day despite protests
reconsideration
under contemplation, it said later at the Treasury
Opinions the the
Cabinet
which private individuals participate.
made he added only motion Of the department
originally making and change
laww was
provide medically issued
a they be prepared.
Interpretation of prohibition Of
would appear that patient
scribed able to obtain by the probably would
a and would require
to only bottles al a time.
Study ruling, officials said, disclosed the
prohibition enforcement
proceeding has been overrown prob
explained has worked the theory pos
regulatory under the act which permitted limit the
distribution Of ntoxcants excepted by the
view of the officials
maint that this theory
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REICHSTAG BACKS
BERLIN'S REFUSAL
OF ALLIED TERMS
Governments Attitude Ap-
proved, 268 to 40, After
Simons Makes His
Report.
HE ASKS CONFIDENCE
Proposal in London Basis
of Future Negotiations,
but Not a Binding |,
Offer.
SIMONS ADMITS ERROR
Candidly Confesses That He
Exceeded Instructions, but
Justifies Act by Politi-
cal Exigencies.
SIMONS ADMITS ERROR
by RAYMOND SWING.

Special Gable 10 THE New YoHx HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YoaK HEaAIos
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March 12.
The Reichstag to-day voted its ap-
proval Of the attitude OF the German
Government in refusing the allied
reparations terms. While all parties
except the Independent Socialists ana
the Communists agreed to the resolu-
tion, It was limited to approving tho
German Governments refusal to agree
TO the allied reparation terms. The
action was taken following a report
on the negotiations made b. DR.. Wal
ter Simons, German Foreign Minister.
at the conclusion OF which he asked
the Reichstag for vote Of confidence.
statement was read which set
forth that the German propositions
made at London. in so far as future
negotiations were concerned, If desig-
mated hereafter. could only be en-
pioyed as a basis for discussions and
are not TO be considered as binding
German offer The resolution was
adopted by vote OF 268 70 4s. the
Nationalists and the Majority Social
lists voting with the Government bloc.
A Communist resolution demanding
the establishment of diplomatic re-
lations with Soviet Russia was prornpt-
1 ly defeated
Otto Wells Majority Socialist spokes-
man. warned the Government against
hesitation IN taking the first step tow
ard resuming negotiations with the
Allies.
DR.. Simons aroused no enthusiasm
while delivering his long, colorless ad-
dress. He candidly admitted that he
had exceeded hts instructions IN maxi
Ing the proposal for annuities. but
justified his action by explaining the
political exigencies Of the moment. II
is generally admitted that he retains
his portfolio only because the con-
fusion of the present hour makes it
impracticable to undermine the con-
fidence OF the Government by attacks
\ on 80 important a member.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AID ST. BURGLAR
MYSTERY SOLVED
Police Capture Youth in Attic
Of Fleischmann Baths With
Loot All About.
WORKED THROUGH ROOFS
Robberies Of Stores in Block
Had Gone On for Weeks,
Say Authorities.

Frank Weldon, n slim, harmless
looking youth. radio operator and vet
eran Of the war, was locked up last
night in the West Forty-seventh street
station on a charge of burglary. He
was found in the attic over the F1eisch-
man Baths at AZ West Forty second
street. The attic, the police said. was
merely headquarters from which he
operated as burglar. and they added
that the dusty place was packed with
jewelry and clothing stolen from busi-
ness establishments in the immediate
vicinity. weldon's home. according to
the blotter entry at the police station,
IS at IA Huntington street.
Weldon was in the attic Of the
Fleischman building last night when
detectives, who had become suspicious
OF his movements, pounced on him.
He offered no resistance, they said,
and submitted meekly to capture.
For many weeks. It Is alleged by the
police, merchants on the east side OF
Sixth avenue in the block just north OF
Forty-second street as well as those on
the north side OF Forty-second street just
east OF Sixth avenue, have been running
to the West Forty-seventh street station
with complaints Of plundered showcases.
The robberics always occurred at night
and were discovered when the stores
were opened The reports came with
such frequency that the detectives as
signed to investigate them assumed at
once that the thief was located some
where on the block. Since the means OF
entrance always happened to be through
the roof exits. they decided the thief re-
turned to his hiding place by walking
across the roofs OF the various buildings
TO the one in which ne made his head
quarters.
Quickly the number OF burglaries grew
in such proportion that the unseen thief
acquired the name OF the Bryant Park
burglar" He left no clues to his
| identity. and It appeared that he was
bound to continue at work indefinitely.
II was realized he had the advantage OF
being able to search the roofs for cops
before setting out on Job.
But the police guarded the roofs and
burglar almost impossible. The last OF
his jobs were completed on February y
in the stores OF Benjamin Levoy. photo
graph and optical dealer. at 81 West
Forty-second street: Hannis & Co..
dealers In womens wear. at 50. and
Abraham Goldman. jeweller. located
In the same building as the baths.
Last night. said the detectives. plans
for the raid on the attic were COM
pleted. 1t was approached from ell
sides, and Weldon didn't have chance
to escape.
According to the men who caught
him. he admitted having stolen the
property found in the attic. He said. IL
Is alleged. that he learned the at
tic was unoccupied and decided to
move In. He used q fire escape In
order TO reach the attic level, and
climbed through 4 window. After that
he is alleged to have pried open a sky
light on the roof. got himself some
heavy blankets and food and otherwise
prepared for lengthy stay.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
OCCUPATION A BLOW
TO WORLD, SAYS SfMONS
Worst Sort of an Attack That
Can Be Made He Says.
~ the Associated i'y,Sa

BERLIN March i2.--Dr Walter s.
mons. German Foreign Minister, IN .
lengthy statement read before the
Reichsta2 to-day recounted the prog
ress OF the London conference on repa-
rations. He then briefly suggested tho
Governments attitude toward future
negotiations Il these are 20 be resumed.
'1'he German counter proposals were
made for political reasons after We had
carefully coesCited capable experts"
DR.. simons said They were not ap-
proved b. the Government merely be-
cause the experts Endorsed them, but
the Government squarely assumed re-
sponsIbility for them after took tho
proposals out OF the hands Of the ex-
perts. carried them into the final Sos
sions OF the cabinet ana there cham
ploned them personally"
The House laughed when Dr. Slmons
explained the delay IN the appearance
OF q white book on the London con-
ference on tho ground that the public
printer had accidentally inserted parts
OF his speech into the reply made BY
Premier Lloyd George to tho German
counter proposals. The "white book"
he declared would not contain the de-
tails or significant negotiations carried
on outside the official sessions through
the mediation OF persons not actively
connected with tho conference. 1hesa
proceedings. HS said, were sealed w
through q mutual pledge OF secrecy. ana
he would not violate the confidence -
long as the other side observed X.
THE suggestion of n period ot pro-
vislonal payments was officially endorsed
by England. and II Mr.. Llcyd George
now takes the Opposite attitude this Is
in contradiction 20 his former position,
the Foreign Minister asserted.
The present Invasion Of tho unoccupied
arens OF Germany he branded as the
worst sort of nm attack that possibly
can be made on any state" pr. Simons
said he believed the breaklng on OF ro-
iatons would not yield Germany any all
vantage, a. tho sentiment OF the world
az large toward her was az yet too un-
favorable. lie also disagreed with those
who charged that the Entente, through
lts present procedure, had nullilhed tho
treaty, and that Il was no longer in
force for Germany.
Dr. simons declared that the idea tha.
because the Allies had torn up the treaty
IL was therefore void for Germany was
all wrong, and that I'VE should not repay
wrong with wrong
This was greeted with laughter and
disorder, but Or. Simons continued For
Germany there still remains fulfilment
of the treaty 50 far as that 10 possible
but no farther
lie then proceeded to advocate the
seeking or a middle path 70 the counter
proposals on different basis. nut hs
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BURIED INDIAN THOUGH
HE KICKED IN COFFIN
FelloU Tribesmen Feared the
Wrath of Health Officer.

REpDiNG. CAL. March i2.-Charges
that William Taylor. an Indian, afflicted
with smallpox. was buried alive on Hat
Creek two weeks ago were presented to-
day to the District Attorney for investi-
cation.
The allegation was made by Chief
Samson Grant OF the Hat Creek Indians.
who stated that he had received his In
formation from his daughter. Mrs. Leila
Rhodes.
Mss. Rhodes. who Is vouched for by
the local Indian agent. wrote to her
father that two Indians buried Taylor
after nightfall. Before they took the
coffin 20 the grave. the letter said. they
heard Taylor kicking. but were afraid 10
open the coffin fearing the wrath of the
health officer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Four Americans Killed
by Masked Men in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 12.-
~ Four sailors, said to be
Americans, were killed in Tam
pico yesterday, according to
newspaper dispatches received
here to-day. Up to noon the
United States Embassy here had
received no reports Of the kill
ing other than the newspaper
advices.
The men, who were of the
crew of the Norwegian ship
Saxon, wer.. attacked as they
were boarding launch by five
masked men in a.lother launch,
the press dispatches say. The
bodies have not been recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SEES JAPAN'S CABINET
QUIT UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Newspaper Says Test Vote
ShoUs Bare Majority.

TOXIC. March 12.--The Asdhi SHIN bun
predicts that the japanese Cabinet viii
soon resign on account of the numerous
difficulties with which Il is confronted
The opium scandal In Manchuria. aiie-
cations of graft in South Mauchuria
dissatisfaction with its attitude toward
the railways and educational questions
including the failure 20 rn.se technical
schools TO the grade OF universities. have
subjected the Ministry TO continuous at
tacks.
The Cabinet yesterday obtained only
small majority IN tho House or Peers
on the schools question.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SEES LOST DAUGHTER
ACTING ROLE IN MOVIE
Mofh~r NoD knoWs What Be.
con,e Of Her Child.

PITTSBURGH. March 1.-THE disap-
pearance last August OF seventeen
year-old Pittsburgh high school girl was
partly solved here tonight when tho
mother, Mrs. J. A. Watkins. reported to
the police that she had just viewed mo-
ton picture In which the missing girl
played the part of "stenographcr."
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ARTHUR DUBOIS RECALLED.

Specioi Cable 70 THE NKw lonK HrnALp.
Copyright. 1891, bv THE ETw fosK HEntD.
VIENNA, March i2.-Arthur Dubois.
American member OF the interallied
frontier commission for Czecho-Slovaltia
has been recalled TO Washington by the
State Department
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KNEcHT SAILS ron U. =.

HAvnE, March 12.-Marcel Knccht
sailed for New York to-day on the
Steamship La Savoie to resume his posi-
az director OF the French information
service IN the United states. lie viii
also collaborate with former Premier
vivIani. who will visit the United states
a rtiy on a mission for the French
ca 'nment.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
White House Cow Shed
Is 'Petful Jerseys Need
Special Despatch to THE NEw go1K
HExALD.
New York Herald Enrcau, !
Wa shin vtoD. ID. C., March l2.


New York Herald Bnrcau.
Washington, ID. g., March l2.
TT is up to Congress TO provide
money for White House COW
stable. Otherwise the President
cannot accept an offer of Geral-
dine, a "petful jersey" made
to-day by w. A. Bruerton Of
Libertyville, Ohio. The Jersey
cannot be taken care of unless
Congress loosens up.
President Taft rejoiced in a
COW named Pauline, but there
were White House stables rea-
sonably adjacent to the culinary
department of the Presidents
home. Those stables have dis
appeared.
Something must be done If
Mr.. Harding is to have a guar
anteed supply Of milk from a
'petful Jersey"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Grecn6rfer, whiie Sulphur Springs, w. va.
Thru compartment siecprrH each way Golf.
tennis, riding. swimming. Americas beat baths.
.--Adt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

whcn you're IN Boston. see the new comedy
success. "hoNoHS Ai'E EvEN."-Asv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Continued o. seventeenth PG0e
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

COns,nUea .. Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HEaALps
New York Herald Burcau.
Berlin, March 12.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Continued on Second Page,
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing and colder to-day; to-rnor'
cloudy.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest
Detailed weather reports will be found page TO-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24

Last Tuesday afternoon the School
Improvement Society of the Central
High School met at the school build
ing for butter contest and a dress
form demonstration. Miss Ruth
Arey, Jackson, was to have been
there to judge the butter, but failed
to come. Mrs. Ellis was present and
gave a very interesting demonstra-
ton on the liberty paper dress form.
A form was made for Mrs. Geo.
Campbell which will prove very use
full.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
Schedule for the
Teachers Examination

These examinations will be held
at the public school building in
Dresden on Friday and Saturday,
July 8 and 9:
Elementary
Friday-Reading rules and sign
cards, music, arithmetic, spelling.
Saturday-Theory and practice,
geography, U. S. history, Tennessee
history.
High School
Friday
English Group-Grammar, spell
ing, English literature, rhetoric,
American literature, arithmetic,
theory and practice.
Mathematics ~Group-Grammar,
geometry, spelling, algebra, arith-
metic, theory and practice.
History Group-Grammar, English
history, spelling, American history,
arithmetic, GIVES, ancient, mediae-
val, modern history, theory and prac-
tice.
Latin Group-Grammar, Cicero,
spelling, Virgil, Caesar, arithmetic,
theory and practice.
Science Group-Grammar, physics,
spelling, physical geography, chem
istry, agriculture, arithmetic biology,
physiology, theory and practice.
Home Economics Group-Gram-
mar, cooking, spelling, household
management, sewing, arithmetic
physiology, theory and practice.
The composite crop is composed
of spelling, grammar, arithmetic,
rhetoric, American h;storyo algebra,
ancient history, theory and practice
and biology. These can be taken as
scheduled.
All teachers must hold state GER
tificates given by the state board of
education. If you are a graduate of
a first-class public high school and
took a course of education in that
school you can get an elementary
certificate good for one year with
an examination. If you are a gradu-
ate of a private school and do not
hold a state certificate you will
have to take the examination July
8 and 9, if you want to teach this
year.
The state board of education does
not grant certificates to graduates
of private institutions without ex-
animation.
F. Y. FUQUA, Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
FANCY FACTS

Mr.. John Wess Smith has been
quite sick for the past several days.
Some one visited Walter Smiths
plant bed just after the light shower
last week and pulled every plant,
large or small, leaving the bed per-
fectly bare. Seems some one wants
crop of tobacco.
Mrs. John Grady continues very
low.
Next third Sunday, Friday and
Saturday before, is the time for the
union meeting of the Primitive Bap-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-24
Letter Carriers of The
State to Meet, Martin

The eighteenth annual meeting o.
the Tennessee Rural Letter Carriers
Association will be held at Martin
on July A and 5, when the following
program will be rendered:
Morning Session, July A, 10 a. m.
Invocation, Rev. R. W. Hood.
Address of Welcome in Behalf Of
City, Prof. E. P. Smith.
Address Of Welcome for Carriers Of
County, Miss Caste M. Pentecost
Response, Ben L. Thompson, Lewis
burg, Tenn ,.. .......
Address, Representative of "Ten
nessean."
Address, Senator Kenneth D. Nc.
Kellar.
Dinner at Williams Hotel.
Afternoon
Address, M. C. Weber, Member Elk
ecutive Board, National R. L. G.
A., Sarinac, Mich.
Address, R. I. Randle, National Or,
ganizer, Hohenwald, Tenn.
Duties of Rural Letter Carriers, j.
P. Mars, Fayetteville.
July S.
Auto trip from 1900 to 900 a. m.
Executive Session.
Adjournment.