davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

all the good and wise and self-sacritic
ing souls who trod or tread it's soil.
calling for that liberty which is law
cncrowned, preaching that doctrine
which seeks not it's own but the COM
mon good and, above all, warning us
by the memory Of the dead and the
hope of the unborn to close our ears
to the mouthings OF every peripatetic
reformer who tells us that the way to
sanctify the Republic is to remove
every landmark which has hitherto
marked the boundal les Of national and
individual life.
'Tt is no new religion we need. Our
creed should be: One Lord. One Faith.
One Baptism the Lord of Justice, who
was with Washington at Valley Forge,
Grant and Lee at Appomattox. Pershing
on the fields of France; the faith that
under a republican form of govern
ment alone democracy permanently can
endure; the baptism of that spirit
which will not be content until no
man is above the penalties and no
man beyond the protection of our laws.
"Let him who goes and him who
stays remember that he who saves his
life at the loss of his country's honor.
loses it; and he who loses his life
for the sake of his country's honor,
saves it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
White House
Gates Opened
After 4 Years
Harding's Initial Order Re,
moves Police Guard for
First Time Since Break
With Germany in 1917
Big Crowd Swarms In
Word Quickly Spreads and
Throngs Surround Man
sion and Even Peek In

WASHINGTON, March d.-Gatcs to
the White House grounds, closed to the
public since the United States severed
relations with Germany carly in 1917,
were opened late to-day under the first
order issued by Warren G. Harding as
President of the United States.
The new Chief Executive, shortly
Inauguration. went to the Executive
Offices and, as his first official act, or
dered the opening of the gates and the
withdrawal of the police who have
stood behind them for more than four
years. Another order opened the non
residential portions Of the White
House, including the famous Blue, Red.
Green and East rooms, 20 any visitor
having a pass signed by a member Of
Congress or other recognized govern
ment official.
Immediately the gates swung open at
o'clock, the crowd which had waited
beyond the high iron fence all day,
hoping to catch glimpses of the retir-
ing and incoming Presidents, thronged
in, after slight hesitation, due per-
of the action OF the police. Passers- by
including hundreds of government
clerks, who, coming to Washington dur
ing the war, had been forced to view
the Executive Mansion from a distance,
Joined the hundreds inside. News Of
the issuance of the order spread about
the city and inaugural visitors and
ashingtonians added visit to the
White House grounds to the list Of
history making events they had wit
messed during the day.
Not content with walking about the
grounds, many crowded on to the front
portico, until it took on the appearance
of the famous front porch" of the
Harding home in Marion during the
campaign. Some, more inqusitive and
curious than others peeped into the
windows, while at times n half dozen
or SO had their faces pressed against
the glass in the door leading from the
portico to the central corridor in the
Executive Mansion.
Several Of those who had gained
what seemed to be a cherished foot
hold On the front portico managed to
squeeze themselves within when
delegation from the Hamilton Club of
Chicago was received early in the
evening by President Harding in the
East Room.
Most of the visitors to the grounds,
however, maintained a respectful dis
tance from the Executive Mansion it.
self, and at no time were enacted the
scenes of Jackson's inauguration in
1929, when admirers of "Old Hickory"
broke into the mansion. smas shed iurnl-
ture and tracked mud over the carpets
and floors.
The stream of visitors to the execu-
tive grounds continued late tonight,
but several Of the former gate police
had stationed themselves before the
White House proper to keep the crowds
at a respectful distance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Miss Heyman in Recital
Pianist Gives Good lnterpreta'
fiOn of Chonin and Debussy

Katherine Ruth Heyman, who gave a
piano recital in Aeoian Hall yesterday
afternoon, presented program almost
entirely devoted to modern French and
Russian composers. With Chopin as a
starting point. historically speaking, t
continued with the music of Scriabin,
Debussy, Arensky, Ravel and others.
Miss Heyman is a good deal of a tech
nician. She plays with accuracy and
considerable power, and while her
rapid passage work is not always clear
CIT she often achieves tempestuous eff
fects. Surface brilliance more than
depth of feeling was demanded by
most of the music offered.
She was successful in imparting th
more successful than in her expression
OF sentiment, which had a touch OF
keaviness. She was at her best in the
fmy music of Debussy and the vary
ing moods of Scrabin, in which she
showed full sympathy with the com.
poser's intent. The audience was OF
good size and heard her with interest
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Q) Bread, making yeast bread.
(2) Canning, by the one period cold
pack process.
(3) Corn, how to select seed corn
from the standing stalk and to dry
and store it.
(N Dairy, how to select a good
dairy COW.
(5) Pig, how to feed, house and
care for the club pig.
Additional demonstrations will. prob
ably be added this year in clothing
and possibly poultry club work.
Our club ideal is for every club to
develop a demonstration team, and
for every member of every club to
help give at least one public demon
stration during the year.
Follow-up literature usually will be
sent out about once each month from
the State Club Office and the County
Farm Bureau Office, generally thru
the County Farm Bureau Office, to To-
cal leaders for distribution among the
club members to be used at club meet
ings and as a suggestive outline for
carrying out the home project work.
This literature is being prepared by
SuDJ6CL-udIL6F SpecldllSIS OF delaware |
College and the U. S. Department of
in cooperation with the
club department. Local leaders and !
will often be able to enlarge
upon these directions and give more |
specific suggestions for fitting the |
plans to community needs.
Every club member should be Wis
tied by the local leader or one of the |
County Farm Bureau Agents, if pos
sible, at least once each month, at
which time encouraging suggestions
should be given, club record books
examined and the future duties plan
led. Some projects, such as cloth
ng, canning or bread work, may be
Jared for very well in group meetings,
o which each member can bring the
of her home labor for the
eader to examine and to compare
With the work of other members in a
ocal exhibit. Extension specialists
rom Delaware College will assist in
lub demonstration work as their
ime and program will permit.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
HARRINGTON

The Child Welfare Center and rest
room, situated in the rear of Garrett
HarringtOn's store, is now open to the
public. Miss Scheister of Dover, the
Kent county nurse, will hold public
clinic weekly, on Thursday p. m. from
one to four Bring your baby, if it is
normal let us see it. If it is below
normal you need help to bring it up
to normal. 1t will cost you nothing.
The rest room is open to public shop
pers every Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening. Do not hesitate to come in and
rest.
Mrs. Frank Hastings is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
The guarantOrs of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua met at the Child Welfare
Center and rest room last Monday ev-
ening. Miss Durr, the advance agent,
was present, and gave an interesting
outline how to satisfactorily put over
the coming Chautauqua. Mrs. Garrett
S. Harrington was present. She ap-
pointed the chairmans of the commit
tees, and the captains of her selling
teams. She has a set of good live
workers. We expect a grand and sat
isfying success in the coming great
event of Swarthmore Chautauqua. We
expect loyal support from nearby
towns. A grand three days and three
nights. Clean, wholesome, education
al, entertainment for the small sum
of $1.50 complete. Tickets now on
sale.
Mrs. Helen Lord of Florida has re-
turned. Mrs. Gates, her sister, went
as far as Philadelphia, with her
Mrs. Doctor Bringhurst and daugh-
ter, Anna, of FELTON,, have been Wis
iting in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. John Cordroy visited friends |
in Pennington last week.
Mrs. Thomas Wingate and baby Wis
tied her parents at Magnolia last
week.
Mrs. Harold Fountain has gone to
Chestertown to remain with her hus-
band.
We were glad to see Mrs. Lydia
Newman back in Harrington again,
after so long an absence. She now
makes her home with her daughter in
Buffalo.
Mrs. Emory Harrington is con-
after a severe illness from
pneumonia. She was carefully nursed I.
by her sister, Mrs. William Kennerly.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. B. Tharp who report a most
delightful trip in Florida.
Mrs. Alfred Raughley has returned /
from a visit with her brother in New /
York and also with her sons family :
IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clifford Harrington entertained Z
her husbands parents, also Miss Clara =
Smith and her intended husband at ;
Inner on Sunday, in honor of the en-
gagement of Miss Smith to Ebere +
Kent. Their wedding will take place b
Early in March. They will reside on Il
/ farm near FELTON,. C
Mrs. L. G. Market is very ill with g
a grippe.
Master Richard Kent is reported n
ome what improved. v
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
OUR FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES
BESPEAK EUROPE'S RECOVERY

Because of the vast sums owned to
us by our Allies in the war, it is OBJ
viously desirable that we sell less to
them and buy more from them, while
selling more of our products to neu-
traI countries in Europe and to other
parts of the world. 1t is also of i'm
portance to the worlds welfare that
Germany again get on her feet, and
on that account it is desirable that we
supply that country with such raw
materials as she needs. Conditions
that are both interesting and encour-
aging from these standpoints are
shown by analysis of the detailed fig
ures regarding our foreign trade
which were made public last week by
the Department of Commerce at
Washington.
These figures show that during 1920
we sold less quantity of goods, as
compared with 1919, to the following
countries: Belgium, Denmark, France,
Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Nor
way, Sweden, Switzerland and the
united Kingdom. In fact, with the
exception of Germany, Spain was the
only european country our exports to
which showed an increase. AS to Ger
many, our exports to that country in
192O, despite technical state of war.
amounted to $S11, ,437, ,377, as against
S92,761,S14 in 1919.
Our exports to Europe as a whole
in the year 1920 reached an aggregate
value of $4,243,6 ,598, as against So
994,262,79O in 1919, a decrease exceed !
ing $75O,5OO,O00. Further cause for
is afforded in the fact
that our exports to Canada, Central |
America, Mexica, Cuba, Brazil. Chile. |
Uruguay, China, British India. the |
Dutch East Indies, Japan, Australia
the Philippines, Birth South Africa
and Egypt all showed increases more
or less great, so that in spite of the /
lessened taking by Europe the total
exports from the United States in the
year 1920 reached a value of S8.228.-
l59,74S, as against S7,92O,425. $50 in
The year 1919.
AS to our imports, realing that, as
above suggested, it is desirable that
We take increased quantities of goods
rom our former Allies and from Eu-
'ope generally, it is encouraging to
tote that with the exception of Spain.
I'll the European countries sent us
more goods, as measured in value. in
92O than they did in 1919. Beigium
increased her exports to this country
y approximately 40 millions. France
y nearly AZ millions, Italy by over
6 millions, and the United Kingdom
y considerably over 2O4 millions.
Iermany's exports to this country in
reased by more than $78,OOO,OOO.
Altogether, our imports from Fu- =
ope in 1920 reached a value of ST.
77,392,38S, against Sis, ,961, $40, or an
lcrease of nearly $458, 800, 900.
Countries outside of Europe from
-hich there was large gain in our
nports during: the year 1920 are
Cuba, Chile, China, British
ldia, the Duth East Indies, and the
The situation heretofore reported as
listing in South America is reflected
lessened imports from Argentina,
rial and Uruguay, although, as said,
If imports from Chile showed a con-
derable increase-not far from so
IT cent. Dry Goods Economist.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
SELBYVTLLE

Mrs. Charles Erdle has returned
from a visit to Dover.
George Long is very ill at this time.
The Chancel bouquet on Sunday at
Salem M. E. Church was in memory
of Mrs. Frank Long.
The young people of town gave a
party at the Hudson Theatre to the
young people of Berlin on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Asbury Murray accompanied
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roscoe
Murray to the latter's home in Rocky
Mount, N. C.
Miss Laura McCabe is visiting
friends in Dover and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mae Long have re-
turned from trip to New York where
they purchased their spring line of
dresses and coats, also materials and
trimmings and Easter notions.
Rev. Howard Warren led the open
ing exercises of the high school on
Monday morning. He made splendid
appeal to the young people to make
use of their rich opportunities.
Mrs. John Davis has returned from
visit to Townsend and Philadelphia.
While away Mrs. Davis attended the
club luncheon, given by the State Fed
Grafton at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell West enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday evening
his brother, Edgar T. West and fam
lily of West Philadelphia and his sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey McCabe and hus-
band of Bayard.
Mrs. George MCGEE is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ruth Holson and daughter of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. I. W. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis and son
visited town over Sunday.
Mr.. Newcomb of Wilmington is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Harry v. Tubbs.
Mrs. Asher Nelson and daughter,
Miss Viola spent the weekend in Phil
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
SHAWNEE

AT the home of. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Griffith an old time serenade was Civ
en- Mr.. and Mrs. Watson recently, al
so a miscellaneous shower. They re-
ceived some very nice presents and af-
ter spending a very pleasant and de-
lightful evening refreshments were
served in abundance.
P. H. Griffith made a recent visit
of two weeks with friends in Wash
ington, D. C. He reports a fine time.
The Sunday school is preparing to
hold a social in the near future. Look
for it in the Shawnee items.
Sunday school 2 p. m. every Sun
day.
One little ad-brings results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
FRANKFORT

Jacob Campbell was painfully bruis-
ed and shaken UP last Friday by his
clothing catching in a wood-sawing
machine. He was thrown violently
around but his clothing tearing away
he escaped what might have been a
serious accident. It confined him to
his home for few days.
An up-to-date Gents furnishing
store has been opened by Harley Nc
Cabe and Norman Chandler. This has
been needed in this community and so
McCabe and Chandler are hustling
young men. We speak success for
them.
The Swathmore Chautauqua will be
held here March the second, third and
fourth. Tickets were placed on sale
few days ago and they are practical
ly all sold.
Fish dealers have made their ap-
pearance. The first fish were fIoun-
ders.. They were rather small but
good.
There will be an excursion to Wash
ingtOn on Sunday the twenty-seventh.
The special train leaving here at $40
a. m. Fare for the round trip, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary T. Daisey has been on
The following program was very
well given by the high school students
Tuesday evening in the opera house:
Song, audience; explanation of Shake
speare's Julius Caesar by Miss Gladys
Bromley; the tradegy of julius Caes-
ar, scene II act III; solo, Miss Audrey
Rogers; debate: Resolved that life i'm !
prisOnment should be substituted for
capital punishment, affirmative, Miss
Maxine Phillips and Miss Mae Lewis
negative, Vaughn Collins and G.. Mas
sey Gum; violin solo, Mrs. C. E. Tim |
mons, accompanied by Mrs. Top
Heath; Rebuttals; piano solo, Mrs.
Top Heath; decision of judges. Re
marks by the judges; violin solo, Mrs.
Timmons and Mrs. Heath.
Call "Pettyjohn's' for "Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
GOOD HEALTH

There is no more important thins
in the world than good health.
What most aids it? A proper diet
and simple cleanliness.
What is most necessary in regard
to the diet? Proper chewing of the
food, which is the first process of di-
gestion. The mouth is the only part
of the digestive tract over which we
have any control.
What is the most important func-
ton of the mouth? To prepare the
first process of digestion-thru chew
ing and mixing the food with the sal
iva.
What is the most neglected part of
the body? The mouth.
What is the dirtiest part of the
body? The unclean human mouth.
1t is therefore, seen as the day fol-
lows the night, that the food must be
contaminated during the process of
mastication if the mouth is uncIean.
What is the use of pure food laws, if
every mouthful of food is to be thor
oily mixed with the germs of fermen-
tation?
These germs and many others are
taken into the stomach with every
mouthful of food and consequently
produce most of the diseases that hui
manity is subject to.
Not all diseases, however, are caus-
ed by bad teeth.
Take very common complaint
backache-for instance.
Nearly everyone has backache at
some time or other. Backache either
means that you have a mechanical de-
formity or a focal infection (some
point in the body that is pouring pus
germs into the system.
Flat feet cause most backaches, due
to faulty standing. However, a great
deal of the trouble with cripples has
been found to be due to infection from
bad teeth, and not altogether from
mechanical deformities.
Many soldiers in the service who
have suffered with various aches and |
pains, which were usually called rheu-
matism, have been found upon exami-
nation to be suffering from bad teeth. |
Many of the so-called neurotics in
many cases are found to be suffering |
from focal infection somewhere in the
body.
Many of these cases of nerves"
are supposed to be imaginary, but
there is usually something wrong
and these cases should be
.horOly investigated.
Many times the trouble is from the
,eeth. The patient may be sure the
.eeth are all righ, but the X-ray Of
en shows blind abscess, and after
he tooth is extracted and the system
cleared of the poison, the backache,
or what ever it is, disap-
)ears.
Hence the paramount Importance of
he mouth, if you wish to have good
lealth. To much stress cannot be {
aid upon the necessity for perfect
leanliness of this most important or
an. {
Oral hygiene simply means clean
Mouths. What are you doing to keep {
our mouth and teeth clean? The '
eeth can only be kept clean by a den 7
list who understands oral prophylax- I
The process most dentists employ, I
stiff brush in the dental engine and l
umice stone, is worse than no clean 1
lg at all. The pumice only scratches
le teeth and instead they should be E
olished. L
If you maintain good health keep "
lie teeth clean. e
Oral hygiene should begin with the Il
lild and be kept up all thru life. O
Have your teeth properly cleansed Il
7 dentist and brush them at least Y
vice day, night and moring, after Il
Ich meal if possible. G.
Long life, health and happiness de- tC
End much upon clean mouth full y
healthy teeth. el
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

II SPECIALLY those frequently
n attacked by rheumatic twinges.
- A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
nient scatters the congestion and bene-
trGteS without rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just kN07O from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
gists-35c, zoe, $1.4O.
S1Od12S
Lini1T1e1lt@assdaa9s
-
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-18

Call "Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-07
Members of Utah
Farm Bureau Open
Annual Convention

With enough of the delegates al.
ready on the ground to give assur.
ance of an attendance exceeding 800
the Utah State Farm Bureau opened
its annual meeting at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at the Hotel Utah.
The convention will be in session
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
general meetings being at 10 and 2
O'Clock each day, with the various
committees holding sessions at 7.3O
O'Clock in the evening in designated
rooms of the Joseph F. Smith mem
orial building.
j. Edward Taylor, commercial
agent of the bureau, said Wednesday
that, from information at hand, in
terest in the many important prob
lens to be discussed at the forth
coming convention was great all over
the state, and that he anticipated the
presentation of the various subjects
would be clearly and forcibly made.
While the slogan of the convention
is "A Square Deal for the Farmer"
Mr.. Taylor said that the keynote
thruout the sessions would be Co
operation" not of the kind that COM
putes results in dollars and cents,
but the seeking of that spirit of
mutual helpfulness that seeks to
unite every agency and force with a
view of the benefit of all directly con-
cerned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-07
FARM MARKET MAN HERE

D. W. Nicholson, director of the
farm bureau marketing and head of
the seed department of Wisconsin,
will visit Bingham county on his way
to the Idaho State Seed Show at
Nampa. r..,tt
Mr.. Nicholson will hold a meeting
at Sterling on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The meeting will be held
at the school house and a discussion
of the pure seed situation will be
the principal topic. Mr.. Nicholson
wants to meet everybody interested
in raising pure seed and especially
the growers of Grimm alfalfa seed.
His department has already pur-
chased several carloads OF the Bing-
ham county seed in past years and
will be able to tell the seed growers
q hundred Of the ins and outs of
growing and marketing alfalfa seed
including the advantage in organiza-
tton and the disadvantages and
dangers they have to meet with In
competing with the irresponsible seed
dealer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-07
ANOTHER PAPER SUSPENDS

The Idaho Republican has been
publishing Friday weekly, a Mon
day weekly and Wednesday weekly.
All last spring there was enough
business to justify the publishing of
all three of the papers and they were
called tri-weekly. All summer
there was not enough advertising to
justify 1t but the management went
along and published it thru the sum-
mer months at a loss thinking it
would be needed in the fall and
winter. Only for a short period in
the fall was the publication of the
third or Wednesday weekly, justified
and now the amount of advertising g
the newspapers are receiving has
dropped to such low ebb that it is
difficult to go with the existing plan.
The Idaho Republican will retrenoh
by disseminating the Wednesday
weekly until such time as there is
enough advertising to justify that
additional expense. There will be
no further Wednesday paper until
further notice. We will go back to
the plan we were working on one
year ago, publishing paper on Mon
day afternoon and Thursday after
noon. This condition may last for
month or two or it may last for
several months.
When people are paying their sub
scription accounts they will all be
computed at exactly the service that
was rendered, SO year when pub
lished a semi-weekly, 81 a year when
we publish the tri-weekly, 25 cents
month for the semi-weekly and
33 1-3 cents a month for the tri-
weekly. Those who have paid the
subscriptions in advance will have
adjustments made on them accord
ingly. We are simply doing what
everybody says to do, economizing
and at the same time saving our
selves considerable loss.