davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Gotham Gleanings
Ring Lardncr entertained las

king Lardner entertained last
Thurs.
John Peter Toohey went on a
diet last Tuesday.
Ned Torrcy, Of Clinton, N. Y,
Saturdayed in Gotham.
Most of the business men we
talk to say bus. is not good.
-Reinald Werrenrath sailed on
the S. S. Rotterdam Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Bowen of Chgo is
Graclng our thoroughfarcs with her
sunny presence.
Miss Jane Seymour is on an
auto trip to Bedford Springs with
her guardian, Mrs. Crosby Gaigc.
Charles Evans Hughes, the w.k.
Gotham Gleanings reader, is doing
good work these days as Sec. of
State.
Mrs. Sigmund spaeth will sail
for England next Monday on the
Celtic. She will be chaperoned by
Mrs. F. p. Adams.
Doc Merz is on a flivver trip
through Arabia and Syria. The
emergency brake gave him some
trouble and he had it repaired at
non-Zionist garage.
here tonight President Harding is go
ing to tell the retailers that prices
must drop. The thing to do tomorrow,
therefore, is to trade with only those
retailers who, fearful of Presidential
disapproval, will at once take his ad
vice.
Mr.. Philip Guedallas wheeze about
holding the mirror up to Nietzsche is
good, but reading of certain British
bard's recentest poem about America
arouses in US this equally good criti-
cism:
The wedding guest here beat his breast
For he heard the loud Sassoon
There are 1o5,71O,62o of US in the
United States, which must cheer the
hearts of the manufacturers of automo-
bile pennants.
This new sort of shampoo revives
the old question: Which comes first
the egg or the hennaf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Aurora-P roof Radio
Wireless Communication Not Affected
by Magnetic Disturbance


by Magnetic Disturbance
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In view of the reports which
have been published recently concern
ing the numerous unusual effects, and
IN some instances severe damage, oc-
curing to telegraph, telephone and
cable lines, caused by the aurora bore
alis, you may be interested to know
that these disturbances did not in any
way affect radio communication proper.
The engineers of the Radio Corpora
tion of America were we'll pleased with
the behavior of radio during the power
full magnetic disturbances on Saturday
night and Sunday which accompanied
the aurora borealis and which were
followed by the breaking out of a large
cluster of spots on the sun. They re-
ported no noticeable change in the
transmission and reception of the
powerful radio waves which are con-
stantly being exchanged between the
United States and Europe and Asia.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that our experience of the last
few days is parallel to that of the
French radio service, for we were in
formed that the Bordeaux radio station
seemed relatively immune from the
dangerous ground currents which have
SO seriously affected wire communica-
tion.
1t has been known for some time
that disturbances similar to those pro-
duced by the aurora borealis would
not affect radio, and we were glad to
have the opportunity to confirm this
theory. Indeed, we have graphic rec
ord of this fact, for our high-speed
records of radio signals taken through
out the presence of the disturbances
show not the slightest trace of the
aurora poreal1s. E. j. NALLY,
President Radio Corporation of America.
New York, May 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

Well in accordance with a resolution
recently made and expressed, we have
read every word printed about the
fighters and their camps. 1t would b
petty TO keep all this to ourself, anu
unfair to demand that everybody who
is as avidly curious as we of the ac-
tions and thoughts of these gentlemen
should read all the sporting pages. Mr..
Dempsey, then, is training in Atlantic
City, N. j. He is confident of winning
the fight. Nj. Carpenter is training in
Manhasset, N. Y. Some of the report
ers who go to interview him are NOT
well grounded in French. and Car
pentier's English is weak. Humorous
effects, in more space than it takes to
tell it, are to be had from these verbal
encounters. NJ. Carpenter is confident
of winning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

ever, we are introduced TO the Prince
ton coach, certain Mr.. Stringham.
Here, Of course, Identification is easy.
stringham, we haven't doubt, is
Roper. We could wish Mr.. Camp had
been more subtle. He might, for in
stance, have called him Cordier.
In some respects Morton proved an
ever better football player than Cor
liss. He did not score any greater
number of touchdowns, but he mad more
of an air with him. For instanse, in
the account Of the Harvard game it is
recorded: "Then, with his interference
blocked and tumbling, George yielded to
his old habit and slipped of to one
side at a hazard. The enemy's second
ary defense had been drawing in,
there was no one near enough to stop
him within those ten yards and he
went over for touchdown. and casu-
ally kicked the goal"
Eventually George Morton did get
asked to nil the better houses, but still
Sylvia sprTned him. GO away and
dent bother me" was the usual tenor
Of her replies to his ardent words Of
wooing. Naturally he knew that he
lad her on the run. A man who had
taken more than one straight arm
squarely in the face during the course
of his football career was not to be
rebuffed by slip Of girl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

Yea ssa purchase merchandise sdvsftlsed In THE
TgIHuNE with atseNts safst-for Il dlssatisfao.
tsa rssuIts in any Sass THg TRiBUNs suaran,
tees TO say your money back upsn request. No red
tape. Ne Sulbhllno We maks eecd promptly II
the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
agEsaBNn or rnH ASSOCIATED rnrsS

The Associated press Ia exclusively entitled to
tbs uae FOR republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO it or not otherwise credited In this
pager, and also the local news oe spontaneous
origin published herein.
All rights Of republication sf all ether matter
Asrs1n also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
The Coming owcr
The Passionate Copy Writer

The Passionate Copy Writer,
Say, kid, got to put it to you
straight
To-morrow's wait orders don't fiji me
none,
This worlds sll lower-case, believe me,
son,
And Pm all primed to screech hymn
of hate.
/ feel like ell my proofs d come in late,
And some crool pressroom messed 'om
up for fun,
Gosh, and me divin' for oblivion
AS fast as Carpenter, as sure as fate.
Old pal, let's hoof it for some sun
soaked valleys,
Some layout kind o. white with as
phodel
And we'll forget our other Johns and
Sallies,
And listen to the dope the daisies tell.
BE true to type-~be bold, man honey
spill it!
Start the campaign-you're hep that
won't kill it'll
FIRELTGHT.
London and Paris have for several
years wanted me to transfer my mid
night type of entertainment there, but
have turned deaf ear to all pleas,
hoping that in the end the good Ameri-
can common sense of our forefathers
would predominate, but the last few
weeks have convinced me that personal
liberty is as extinct as the dodo"
Thus Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld jr. Al
though Mr.. ziegfeld's father was born
in Oldenburg, Germany, we know, NC
think, what he means by "our forefa-
theirs" And he is right. If the Zieg-
field of his day had put on the "Follies
of 1920" at Plymouth the rock-bound
coast wouldn't have been nearly so
stern.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
The British Dominions
ro6ems Arisng From The Rule of One Sovereign Over Halt
Dozen Free Natons-Co-ordinahon Essential
By Sir James Allen

H9h COMMISSIONER for the Dominion of Ne30 Zealand
(From The Manchester Guardian
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1921

owasd BY New yark Tribune tno, New Ycsk
Corcrsticss Paslmhed daily ceden Read- Preat
dsEt g. vernor Rnxeye yiee-Freaijenl: Helea
Nogsra Reid. secretary &, u MaShsld, Treasurer
Twk. Teiephene, BeekmAn sQee,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
aUEscRTPTToN RATES--By mail. iHeIsding
restasa IN THE lNITED srArEs
auaRANrY

gntsrsd al shs 9cstonscs at New York sscced
Glass Mall Mattar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

The war delayed matters for time,
and George went and was good at that,
tco. He was a major. before he left
PIattsburgh. For time we feared that
he was IN danger of becoming q snob,
but the great democratizing forces Of
the conflict carried him into the cur
rent. One Of the most thrilling chap
ers in the book tells how he exposed his
life under very heavy fire to go forward
and rescue an American who turned
out TO be Yale man.
In the end he wore Sylvia down.
Nothing else could be expected from
such man. German machine guns
and heavy artillery had failed tc stop
him, and he had even hit the Harvard
line upon occasion without losing a
yard. He was no man to take a hint,
and in the end Sylvia just had to
marry him. GAS in a dream he went
to her, and her curved lips moved be-
meath his, but he pressed them closer so
that she couldn't speak; for he felt en-
circling them in breathless nnlhrace,
rs his arms Nd her, something thrill
ing and rudlmentary that neither of
them had experienced before"-
And as VIC read the further details
of the love scene it seemed to US that
George Morton made most fortunate
choice when he decided to go to Prince
ton. His football experience stood hin,
in good stead in his lovemakng for he
played with an eleven which tackled
around the neck.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

There are 1o5,7l0,62o of US in the
United States, which must cheer the
hearts of the manufacturers of automo-
bile pennants.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

This new sort of shampoo revives
the old questions; Which comes first
the egg or the hennaf
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
CONASAUGA

Old ConaSauga seems lOuesoms
since the works have shut down.
We think the works will start up
again within thirty days.
Mrs. Jim Fletcher of near this
place, while visiting her sister in
Maryville, taken sick and was
brought home unable to sit up.
Robert Black and Tom Ratcliif
made n business trip TO Cleveland
Monday.
Lizzie and Nora Black were in
Tennga, Saturday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ratcliff spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. R. w Black.
Carl Ratcln and James Black
attended meeting at Blue Radge,
Sunday.
a large croud attended prayer
meeting at Ball Play, SUNDAY.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
Singing Convention
May IS

The semi annual session of the
Polk County Shifting Convention
will be held at the court house on
the third Sunday of this month.
1t is expected that there will be
a very large crowd attend since
We are assured plenty of good
grub and music by The boosters
of the convention.
There will be the usual contest
for the banner. and it promises to
be the warmeSt one yet. MANY
classes from the different sections
OF the county are coming down
here to the county seat and show
the folks how they can sing, and
they all expect to take the banner
back with them.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
Notice of Special
Election

By virture of the authority vest
ed in lis by law, we, the under
signed Commissioners of Elections
for Polk county. Tennessee, here
by call a special election for the
purpose of electing a Justice OF
the Peace within the corporate
limits of Copperhill, to elect a
successor to 7. c. Tippett Esq.
Said election will open and close
within the legal hours for holding
elections. on the goth day of June
1921. We further order a sup
Elementary registration of the
voters within the corporate limits
of said city on the 26. p and 18th
of ay 1921.
This 27, day of April, 1921.
w. +. Russell, Chairman.
E. Marshall, Secretary.
Chas Harrison
Election Commissioners for
Polk county.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
'NEIGHBORHO0D1NEWS ;
Items of interest from nearby towns


Rassie Bishop and Wilferd Orr
called on the BuIlens girls Sunday.
Mr.. Bachlor ard widower it is
time for Won to quit.
r. l.. Orr attended the ali day
singing at Ocoee Sunday and lie
ports 4 nice time.
Will, Arthus of Aliculsv visited
f. NJ. Arthur Sunday,
Sunday school at Cooksons
Greeks is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Callie Dixon visited Mrs,
J. NJ Arthur one day last week.
| have been noticing about the
old maids and bachlors in the
news and | think the little boys
have got the day around Coohson
Creek. SO they just as we'll stay at
home.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
OLD FORT

Rev. Parks delivered a interest
ing sermon at Blue Ridge Sunday
Quite a crowd went to Brentwood
Sunday. Where they will pick
straw berries for Some few days,
Mrs. Dora Nipper was the CUES
of Mrs. T. NJ. Davis one day last
week.
Some few from here went tC
Hickson where they will spend
some few days.
Mrs. Mould Bates of Ranger is
visiting here this writing.
Beulah Davis was the guest OF
Minnie and May Wilson one day
last week.
Every body remember the third
Sunday in Nav is an regular all
day meeting at Blue Ridge. One
and all is invited.
The writer is now in Brentwood
and after an alldav ride is tired, SO
pardon news this week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
Local Mention

Mrs. W. H. Prince las gone for
aslsit with her parents al Lebanon.
TFT
Most the teachers have returned to
their homes since the close OF
school.
EET
Winston Prince was in Chatta-
noOga, this week
Mrs. Fannie Payne of Chatta-
nooga. was the guest of Mrs. G.
". HARRISON this week.
Herbert Russell left this week
for Akron, Ohio.
FTr
Richard Prince was in Chatta-
nooga last week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
BEECH SPRINGS

Rev. 5. R. Prock filed his
regular appointment here Sunday
Miss Dovie Moore has returned
home from Maryville.
Several from here attended sing
ing at Ocoee Sunday.
Messrs. Jim and Anon Watson
passed thru here sunday.
Niss Alyce Frazier is on the sick
list.
Ell L, H. Rose made A business
trip to Chattanooga last week,
Mr.Lynch Longley went to Gle
veland thursdaA.
Misses. Lonia Frazier and herl-
len McCamey called on Miss Retta
Frazier wed. afternoon.
Miss Alma Frazier called on
Miss Mamie Lou McCamev sat
afternoon.
Virg Watson spent Saturday
night with Homer McCamey'
Miss Ethel Moore attended sing
ing school at ocoee part OF last
week.
Miss Willie Carson called on
Miss Blanch Dixon Friday alter
noon.
Kate and Leila mae McCamey
we're the guests of Opal and Ethel
Frazier Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ruth and Minnie Curbow
from near Old Fort spent Saturday
night with their sister Mrs Annie
Blair.
Miss Laura Orr called on Miss
Retta Frazier Monday afternoon
Rev. Sam Melton will preach
here 3rd Saturday night in May.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
OCOEE

We are having some cold RAINY
weather this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coach Williams
visited Frank Howard Sunday
Velma Bishop spent SUNDAY
D N with the Misses Gains.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
Thankful for That.

II is said that hatpiEs to match the
solor Of the eyes are to be Worn this
year and will be very fashionable.
Indeed" said Brown, as he read the
foregoing 10 his wife, then ] WON'T
have to have green hatpins stuck into
ny blue eyes"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05

Med. Wcams and little daughter.
Avanelee, and Prof. y. A. White,
Prot. Weams lives at Calhoun,
Ca. and he and his family attend
ed the all day singing at Ocoee
Sunday, coming here to spend the
night with Prof. White and wife.
Little Avanelee is only four years
old and is creating quite bit OF
interest with her childish way of
singing. In fact she might prop
etly be called a prodigy.
Stahlman Shamblin arrived
home Monday, after four month
cruise with the Atlantic fleet.
While away he visited Panama,
Peru and other South American
countries.
Col. J, +. Adams and Deputy
Sheriff Dillbeck, of Ducktown,
passed thru here Tuesday on their
way to Chattanooga, to attend
re Ieral court
A number of Bentorians are at
tending federal court i'll Chatla-
nooga, tins week,
Mrs. A 5, Green and children,
of Tibbee, Miss, are visiting her
father, "r. X. ID. Bond, and
other relatives here this week,
FIR nix Harper, of Chattanooga
was here first of the week, having
cotie to be present at the gradua'
tIon of his daughter Dorothy.
il. c. Powell, OF U. j. was a
wax end visitor here.
lAThe Senior play A Crazy
fhtA = was play ed to tull house
Saturday night.
r b Calhoun had the mis-
skhrtune to loose between tour and
i've hundred bushels OF corn BY
ere ast Friday night. MI Cal
houn lives al mouth OF ocoee nv
Ii. and states that he IS unable TO
Axplan the origin of the fire.
Ihe pentaco,tial people held all
day services Oh top OF the noun
tain oyetloo ing Benton Springs
Sunday,
Mrs ". Y. Arrants, OF Decatur
atN h''eu
'"''
=,
MI anu M'S' a. " .,,
Cleveland spe"' '"N
with reia''Ne' "e'
a, D;,,.. .,d family OF
H. l. l '''1e 49," n.., ,ot
Sieveish'' "e'~ '
"e'A
bryan " Nv VI - $780,, l,,,..
mere o" ''@'' WIN ~
.... t... .u,;.
MI. anu MIS-. . w
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
CHAS. B. WITT
AbStTaCtOr

Procure Loans on Real Estate on
Ten Years Time :: =: :: ::
Benton, Tennessee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-05-05
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

Porto Rico aud Nancy Halls
Fine plants. 200 for $1,00; 500
Sis; 1000 S2.75, by mail post
paid. Express collect s. per NJ.
Tomato plants same price. Plant
circular free.
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,
Albany, Alabama.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
HOSPITAL USE
IN FIGHT URGED
Medical Association Takes
Stand in War on White
Plague.

In resolutions adopted at the Boston
meeting Of the American Medical AS
sociation In June and Just made public
here through the Marion County Tuber-
culosts Association, the council Of health
and public instruction OF the association
takes a firm stand for the admission OF
tuberculous patients into separate wards
In general hospitals throughout, the
country. at least for brief periods. Such
patients may be so admitted without
detriment TO other patients and this
would improve the general tuberculosis
conditions o. the country materially. &C
cording to the statement Of the council
The association goes on record in its
resolution as recommending that general
hospitals OF every character IN all parts
Of the United states should provide
separate rooms for the care Of tuDer-
cuIous patients. and that such patients
be never denied admission. at least in
emergency and for temporary periods
because OF the character Of the disease
from which they are suffering
The resolutions point out that there
il an unfortunate tendency in various
parts Of the country TO exclude patients,
even Of tender years, with pulmonary tn
rberculosis from general hospitals. and
that this tendency results chiefly from
the incomplete knowledge Of an earlier
period when the simple prophylactic
measures were not thoroughly understood
and when the danger Of dissemination
were greatly overestimated."
The resolutions also point out that "the
admission OF tuberculosis patients TO
general hospitals for the temporary pc
RODS viii tend to allay phthisiphobia, I'm
prove the home treatment Of tuberculosis
and popularize home climates without in
any way discounting the value and need
Of special tuberculosis sanstoria for pa
tients suitable for and desiring treat
ment therein"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or
chard White which any drug store will
supply for a few cents. shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of harmless and
deli htful lemon bleach Massage this
- stly fragrant lotion into the face,
eek. arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and Wilderness
Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use ch.s lemon
lotion TO bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion also as e
freckle. sunburn. and tan bleach be-
cause II doesn't te-AdvertisemAnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

ing 1900 performances, was announced to
be at its last gasp. A revival OF bust
ness however caused the management of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

His Majesty's Theater to continue the
production and there is no telling now
when the run will be over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

No Mail, Phone or G. o.
D. Orders Taken for
These Saturday Spe-
cials-All Sales Final.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

THE Great Pets July sae with its wonderful economies,
is almost Now for rousng climax for the half
day remaining We have arranged features for the grand
finale which will result in AZ hours of fast and furious selling
Listed this page examples of the values prevailing
the last half day Many of the low July Sale prices have
been further reduced to dispose of merchandise specially pur
chased for the July Sale Your opportunity prevails until
o'clock Saturday Will grasp and lot of money!
These LastChance Moneysavers for Saturday Until l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-28
STATE PROHIBITION LAW.
Continued from Page II

apparatus for the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquor Is found therein. the officer
shall seize and convey the same to some
place of security, and keep the same
until final action IS had thereon.
Section S.-A sheriff. deputy sheriff,
constable. selectman or grand juror who
has information that Intoxicating liquor
is unlawfully possessed or kept with in
tent To sell or furnish. or i sold or fur
nished in tent. Shanty. hut or place of
any kind for selling refreshments in a
public place. except dwelling houses. on
or near the ground of cattle show. agri-
cultural exhibition. military muster or
public occasion of any kind. shall search
such suspected place without warrant ::
and if such officer finds intoxicating liquor
upon the premises. he shall seize the same
and apprehend the keeper of such place
and take him. with the liquor so seized.
forthwith or as soon as conveniently may
be, before Il justice or municipal or city
Judge in whose jurisdiction the same is
found; and thereupon such officer shall
make written complaint under oath. and
subscribed by him, to such magistrate,
setting forth the finding of such liquor A.;
and upon proof that the liquor is intoxi-
eating and that the same was found in
the possession of the accused i'm a tent,
shanty. or other place. the liquor seized
shall be adjudged forfeited and disposed
yided in this chapter: and said owner or
Keeper shall be proceeded against. as pro-
vided i'm this chapter.
Section left an officer has reason to
believe and does believe that a person is
engaged i'll the act of smuggling. delivering
or transporting, in violation of this chan
ter, intoxicating liquor in any wagon,
buggy, automobile, water or air craft, or
other vehicle. ahe shall, without a war
i rant, search for and seize iutoyicatiuO
liquor found therein being smuggled. de-
livered or transported contrary to law.
/ Whenever intoxicating liquor transported
or possessed illegally shall be seized by an
omcef ne shall take possession of the
VENICE and team, or automobile, boat, air
or water craft or other conveyance. and
shall arrest the person in charge thereof.
Section 24.-Au officer empowered to
serve criminal process shall. without war
rant arrest person whom he finds i'm the
act of unlawfully manufacturing. selling.
narterlng, possessing n still or other appa-
ratus for the manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor, and shall seize the liquors. vessels
and implements of sale and the stills and
other apparatus for the manufacture of
intoxicating liquor in the possession of
such person. He shall detain such person
and the property so seized until proDer
warrants can be procured, or complaint
made.
The sections of the state law above
quoted, said Mr.. Kennedy. make clear
the duties of the state officials. Under
this law and the Volstead act there are
two sets Of officials empowered and ex-
pected TO enforce the law, the federal force
and the state force. The latter will find
that the federal force will cooperate ot
all times in the carrying out of the fun in
tent of the law