davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
A Suggestion
 for Farm Hands

Washington. May 5.-'Inspjvcd by the wonderful success of railroad workers in promoting their interests through organization, farm hands might form a union" suggests the Republican Publicity Association in a statement issued today througl the President of the organization. Hon Jonathan Bourne, Jr. Among oth- CT principles which might be adopt ed by the A. A. A. A.-AmalEamat- ed Association of Agricultural As- sistaurs-are the following: Il. X basic cight-hour day. 70 Time and a half for overtime. "3 Double pay for Sunday work uc work on holidays
 "4. Only members of tnc A. A. \. \. in good standing shall ha employ ed.
 "5. Employers shall deduct dues from wages and pay the sap,t 10 the local branch of the A. A. A. A.. "6. The work of an agricultural Assistant shall be limited strictly to ordinary care of crops, livesloc.t etc.
 -. For any work other than that of ordinary care to crops and live stock. an Horticultural Assistant shall be paid the compensation tha, would be due specialist. For instance: for repairing a pump. an <. 4. shall be paid the wages of a plumber; for giving medicine to an animal, he shall be paid the compensation of a veterinary: for meuding machin- cry. he shall be paid the compen- satiUu oi a blacksmith
 "S. In no case shall an Agricultur- al Assistant be permitted 10 per form work other than ordinary care of crops and livestock if a specialist can be secured, and, if work be so performed. the A. A.. shall be entitled to receive not only the compensation of special is, but also the cost the farm owner would be required to bear in securing the aid of a special ist if one were available. "9. Breakfast shall not be served more than go minutes before the beginning of the eight-hour work day. and the Agricultural Assist ant shall mol be called earlier than l5 minutes before time for break fast. Violation of this rule shall cutiJIe the \. \. to double pay for the period of time he shall have been coustructiyeIy on duty. "l0. Each Agricultural Assistant shall he attended by helper whose duties shall be subject eX- clusively to the determination of the A. \.
 "lI. Controversies over the manner in which work shall be performed or involving interpretation of the rules. shall be referred to the walking delegate of the A. A. A. A.. whose decision shall be final. pending which decision. the farm owner shall recognize the corten- ton of the Agricultural Assist ant"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
SIREN TO BE TESTED MONTHLY

It is the intention of Fire Chief Sine to test out the siren once each month. This will be done on the nights of the ttremeus meeting, the first Saturday of each month. The siren will sound between [ and 7:30 o'clock. those nights, and residents are hereby informed so they will not mistake it for a fire alarm.
 Fmcmcn's Meeting
 The regular meeting of the Skag- way Volunteer Fire Department, will be held next Saturday night. at 7:S0 o'clock, at the fire hall. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
ANNUAL DANCE
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

The Annual Hospital dance will be given next Saturday night. Good music, a good lunch, a good crowd and a good floor, all the requisites for an excellent time.
 Come one, come all, to the Elks hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

The kids thrive on Ice Cream. Why not have it for your Sunday dinner. It is a food. Keller Broth- CTS will supply your needs,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-oae door in good cou- d.tiou. Upper ,r, window. h. qgiTg of -I.s. l.. s. Keller. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Vic2 President
 To Visit Coast

Washington. ,-.. 4.-It is an u3uuc.d trda- J.ay yice-pTesident Coolidge viii v's., jne Pacific coast this sum.o..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
DOMINICK G. WORKMAN,

6-21-6t- -1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county courthouse, July 8, 1921, at s
a. m. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years of age. When scholar
ships are vacant after July 8, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at examination, pro-
vided they meet the conditions gov
crning award. Applicants for schol-
arships should write to President Cur
rcll for scholarship application blanks.
These properly filled out by the appli-
cant should be filed with Dr. Currell
by July 5. Scholarships are worth
500, free tuition and fees total $15o.
Next session will open Sept IA, 1921.
For further information write,
PRESIDENT w. S. CURRELL
University of South Carolina, Column
bia, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
HEFLIN BRINGS
SERIOUS CHARGES
ALBANIAN CRITICIZES FEDER.
AL RESERVE SYSTEM
Claims Board Makes Loans to New
York Bankers at Discriminating
Rates
Envb W Roberts in The State.

Hugh w. Roberts in The State.
Washington, July l.-Charges of
such serious character were preferred
in the senate this afternoon against
the federal reserve system by Senator
j. Thomas Heflnn of Alabama that 1t
is the opinion of official Washington
the governor of the federal reserve
board, w. P. Harding, also an Ala
baman, can not afford to ignore them.
Senator Hefin gave it to the senate
as his information that while federal
reserve banks were charging country
banks, the lending operations of
which are restricted to the farmer, as
a rule interest rates of rs, so, IS
and in one Alabama case 81 12 per
cent, the reserve bank of New York
was lending to individual banks from
s125, 600, 900 to $150,OO0,000 at from
6 to 7 per cent. 'Such funds having
been used," according to the senator,
F1argely for speculative operations of
the executive officers of these banks
and of their syndicate as rates in ply
ing all sorts of schemes.
''It is not too much to say" contin-
ued Senator Hefiin, "that there have
been times when the money lent by
the reserve bank Of New York to
banks of that city and used for spec
ulative operations of executive offic-
ers and directors would, if it had
been disbursed among farmers and
cattle raisers, have saved thousands
from ruin and distress and many
from suicide.
eff our. reserve system has funds
to lend in such huge sums to the
banks of New York for such uses, it
is not difficult to understand why
there is no money for the South and
the; West, where the need is so dis
tressingly acute
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
GREAT II YER" A
PLAY I'M A PLAY

The Goldwyn picture, "The Great
Lover which comes to the opera
house Friday, is of unusual interest
to the public because it is one of the
few pictures filmed in which there, is
d play within a play. This type OF
picture is not often made. Director
Frank Lloyd took this exacting task
upon himself when he made 'The
Great Lover" and achieved more than
satisfactory results.
The story centers about Jean Pau
rel,+"the great lover,'' played by John
Sainpolis, and the principal charac-
tiers of the play are operate singers.
The plot is woven around the life of
these people in their work, and the
crisis occurs during the first and sec
ond acts of the opera, 'Don Giovan-
ni,"" between the three who form the
eternal triangle.
To complicate the directing of this
picture, the attitude of the audience
hearing "Don Giovanni has direct
bearing on the story. Therefore, Di-
rector Lloyd not only had his cast and
nearly 1 900 extras to direct in the
main thread of the picture, but he had
at the same time to direct mis- princi-
pals in the histrionic mannerisms Of
the operate stage and the action OF
the opera according to custom.
: The operatic singer depends upon
his voice to "get over the story. and
the moving picture actor depends on
everything but his voice, so the basis
lrpon these tive classes of theatrical
Folk work is almost radically different.
fhe. screen actors must convincingly
nortray the, characteristics of operatic
singers, or "The Great Lover" would
hssas dismal failure.
Another complication in making
these, scenes was that the action OF
tie opera had to conform, of course
to the tempo of the music and the &C,
tors were compelled to memorize the
vocal score Of ''Don Giovanni to dc
this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
THE HERALD AND NEWS

copy of your answer to the said com
olaint on the subscribers at their Of
fees on Law Range, Newberry, S. c.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated June /, 1921.
To the Defendant, Nina Lowe Stone {:
Take notice that the complaint in
the above action with the summons
of which the above is a copy is now
on file in. the office Of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Ncwberry
County, South Carolina.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
6-21-6t-1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08

State of South Carolina-County Of
Ncv'berry-Court of Comon
Pleas.
j. D. Qlattlebaum, Master, plaintiff
against j. G.. Lowe, J. w. Lowe
Roy L Lowe, J. Chesley Lowe, Har-
old Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
To the Above Names Defendant Nina
Lowe Stone:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
MOTOR CAR DRIVERS
FINED FOR SPEEDING

The State, 9th.
Three motor car drivers were pen
allied yesterday in the city court on
charges of speeding. The cases were
entered by Officer Lee.
w. C. Pope was fined $40 for trav-
cling on Gevais street at the rate of
35 miles per hour.
R. H. Fellers was charged with
running on Divine street at the rate
of 29 miles per hour and was fined
s25.
H. P. Abraham was fined $40 on
complaint that he rolled on Divine
street at the rate of 35 miles an hour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
WOULD LIMIT RATE
OF RESERVE SYSTEM
{ Continued From Page 1.)

the large sum of over $10O,O00,00C
of which about $SO,OOO,O00 is to sup,
ply these departmental Deficiencies
'If the banking interests and the
people of the United States think that
| am right in asking congress to re-
pudiate the fixing of the federal re-
serve bank rediscount rate, | call up
on them to get behind this proposition
in such manner that we may be able
to put this saving measure across.
Otherwise, the warning is clear, VIC
will have to treat calamity after 1t
has befallen US.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS

The Treasurer of Newberry county
has placed in my hands for collection
all unpaid taxes for the year 1920.
All persons interested will be given
an opportunity to pay the same at
my Office on or before the 18th. No
further notice will be given, as Dep
uties will have to work fast to collect
them in due time. :,
I hope that all interested will call
at the office. and pay their taxes by
July 18th, and save both them and
myself the embarrassment of making
Ia levy.
CANNON G. BLEASE,
Sheriff. ;,
e1A.1n+> s &s @
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
PIRATES Lair
Scene OF FIGHT
Spanish Battle on Scenes Of
Centuries of Conflict With
TribeSnnen.
NOTORIOUS BARBARY COAST
Made Famous in Present Generation
by Operations of the Chieftain
MuIai Ahmed aisuli-RecalIs
Famous Pericardis Case.

| Madrid-That part Of Morocco
trsops have just suffered disastrous
reverses at the hands of the MOors
with the loss of thousands of men and
thousands of square miles Of terri
tory, is part of the notorious Barbary
coast whose pirates preyed on Euro
pean commerce for many years and
carried Europeans into slavery
In the present generation it has
been made famous by the operations
of the chieftain, Mulai Ahmed er-Rai-
suli, who captured and held for ran
som Ion Perdicaris, an American citi-
zen, in 1905. This was in the admin
istration Of President Roosevelt and
evoked from Secretary Hay the his
toric phrase demanding "Perdicaris
alive or Raisuli dead !" It resulted in
the almost immediate release of Per-
dicaris.
Three Races in Land.
Three races inhabit Morocco, the
original Berbers, or mOuntaineers,
who conquered Spain on three differ
ent occasions; the mixed race of
Arabs and Berbers known as MoOrS
both Of which races are generally Mo
and the colonies of Jews
which inhabit the coast cities and
control the majority of the country's
commerce.
The Spanish zone. where the fight |
ing is now in progress, is narrow |
strip Of land along the northwestern |
coast fronting on the Mediterranean |
sea. IT extends from Algeria, under
control OF the French, to the atlantic
.9pan on the west. 1t does not, how
ever, include the extreme northwest
,sn tip OF land on which is located.
he city OF Tangfer.
Spanish troops have fought the
VI oors for centuries, but it was only
n 1912 that the northern littoral OF
Morocco was assigned to Spain under
he terms Of the Franco Spanish
reaty signed In that year. Since then
Spain has been engaged at intervals
n sporadic attempts to maintain her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Wednesday, September q

Owing to ill health public auction all my stock ana IaII
onen located on the 1ohn miles south OF Unlonow1
niles north lewiston of Genesee commencing at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
authority, with varying success and
Want More Order.


Both the French and Spanish gov
ernments decided in January, 1920, to
make military demonstrations in their
respective zones for the purpose of
preparing the way to more orderly
government. The French zone was
soon pacified. The Spanish territory,
which is administered by Gen. DANA
so Berehguer as high commissioner,
was not so submissive
Spanish troops at first made their
base on tie Atlantic coast of Morocco
at Eel Ar.sh, also known as Laraiche
From there they penetrated well inro
the interior and captured number Of
Moorish strongholds. including the So
called secret city of Sheshawan. For
some time little activity has been re.
ported in that western district of Mo.
rocco.
The Spaniards, however, sent an
other expedition under the command
of General Silvestre. who established
Il base at Melila, midway OH prom
ontory which extends from the east
ern end Of the Spanish zone north
ward into the Mediterranean. From
that point. General Silvestre's troops
attempted to penetrate southwark into
the interior. Early successes were
reported but last spring the Span
ards encountered strong native troops
and hostile tribesmen. estimated TO
number 10000 and said to be well
armed and equipped with artillery.
The present reverses of the Spanish
forces had their beginning early in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
JOEL PERSONAL GOSSIP

Albert Jones has started to work
ON his summer fallow this week and
Is making progress.
Charles Miller, who has been on a
working tour in the Troy sections,
and at the warehouse, is home again.
Bert Vancater and Peter Sorensen
hve been giving the Miller school the
once over since the opening for a few
days.
G. H. Rowly, who has been up to
his ears in business, dug out for
county seat parts yesterday and end
ed up in Moscow.
Joseph Caran, who has been laying
off for a few days, is to start his
thrshing machine again by the week
end and clean up the jobs.
Itinerary of Cleanup.
Attorney w. E. Lee, chairman for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Home From Waverly Trip.

James Clifford of Main avenue, who
has been on trip to visit relatives
and friends in Waverly, returned
Friday. There is still a deal of
threshing to do Farmers are busy
hauling and all say the wheat yields
were heavy and that the averages
went from 80 to 35 bushels to the
acre in that section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
County Commissioners Meet.

The county commissioners meeting,
a state convention, opens at Sand
POINT, September % and will last to
the oath. Governor D. W. Davis is
scheduled to speak at Standpoint to the
commissioners. The county board
here has received an invitation to at
tend the convention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

r. NE j. Arnbruster ct. ux.
Anna r. to Moscow State bank $4,000
tract of 3 A. in $685. and tract of
1.091 in 1895, except strip on w.
side dated 5-17-21.
Satisfaction of Herman
Voss to James Smith, dated 4-75-21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

the American Legion by appointment
of the state commander, Robert Leep-
er, has been advised that the itinerary
for the "Clean Up Squad" to take up
all claims by ex-seryice men against
the government in advance and that
due notice will be given of the dates
for Latah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

Itinerary of Cleanup.
Attorney w. E. Lee, chairman for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16
Charter No. 10
Report of the Condition OF
The First Trust & Savings Bank,

at Moscow, in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business September 9th 1921
DECnTIDCEC
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

execution of the particular task as
signed him, | have known him to SIT
for hours at time despondent, un-
able to do any satisfactory work un-
tile some fortuitous circumstance
showed that he had been mistaken
in his belief, and that everybody con-
cerned in his work was eminently
satisfied.
"Why2"
knew, no one better, how uni
formly good his work during the
years had been, and until this letter
| had known OF no adverse com.
ment. And with the remembrance OF
his hours of impotent idleness when
he had merely imagined that pub
fishers were not pleased, quailcd
at the thought of what effect this
unexpected, and | was sure, wholly
undeserved blow, might have upon
him. 1t might, indeed, be as he had
said, the beginning Of the end OF
his career.
Didn't Marsden say that it was
not the quality of the work to which
Pennington objected" | ventured.
"Oh, yesw Dicky's tone was life
less, hopeless. 1T was the model
had all right. She didn't know
enough to pound sand, and she
looked as much like Draper as Katie
resembles you. You remember
Draper posed for the Day Dream
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
The Way Madge Rose to Meet
Dicky's Need.

do not know how other wives
react toward the different moods OF
their husbands, but the most clutch
ing, the most pervasive of Dicky's
many appeals to ME is the one |
have most rarely known in him,
when he needs comfort and turns to
me for it.
| have seen tears in Dicky's eyes
before Highly strung as he is, |
have seen him wipe his eyes at a
particularly affecting bit Of a power
full play or some similar appeal. But
these tears were far different from
the ones which | now felt against
my throat, where Dicky had buried
his head. Never before had any
trouble of his own been strong
enough to extract the tribute OF tears
from him, and though l knew that
he was bitterly ashamed of his weak
ness, yet | also knew from the cling
ing clasp Of his arms, such as hurt
child might give to its mother, that l
was the one of all the world who
could comfort him.
"You Blessed Grill"
1t would be a strange woman in
deed, fancy, who could not compre-
hend how | thrilled with sympathy,
which held in it something fiercely
maternal, possessive and protecting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
HOLDING A HUSBAND
- Adele Carrison's New Phase of -
Revelations of Wife"

he was my man--mine-who had
come to me, as it were, wounded
from a battle, sure of refuge and
succor in my arms. Mine the blessed
task to bind his wounds, mine the
privilege to grid him afresh for the
fray. mine the JOY of sending im
forth to win, regardless of what !
robbed myself in so doing.
| do not think that ! ever have
loved my husband so passionately. so
sincerely, as | did in the minutes
while, with his face against my
throat, he clung to me. | know that
| must utter no word until he him.
self should break the silence that
held us, and | contented myself with
winding my arms about him, hold
ing him close as l would Junior. and,
pressing my lips against his hair, the
while my spirit faced task which |
knew I must undertake, but task
from which every fire in me revolted
quiveringly.
You blessed girlw
Dicky's voice was tremuluus with
feeling as he raised his head and
gazed up at me with eyes holding
such loving admiration that l had to
turn away my own in flushing em-
barrassment.
IF anybody else in the world but
you had seen me do that l should
have died." he said extravagantly,
and my heart thrilled selhshly
enough with the knowledge that he
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
BY CORINNE LOWE.

New York.-(Special Correspond
ence. .)-From the way in which she
holds her implements we doubt much
if she knows how to serve-anything
but correct sports costume. How
ever, this talent should not be dispar-
aged by anybody when it presents to
US this charming combination Of
white tussah and blue and white
knitted silk.
The latter in check design forms
the jacket and the border of the
frock. The frock is the simplest Of
one-piece models made with extreme
ly short sleeves.
Along with the sleeveless one-piece
frocks which have been so active this
summer l noted the jumper over
blouse. This garment provides
sleeves and often yestee of contrast
ing color, and review of models
like this reveals such interesting COM
binations as a black satin jumper
with sleeves of bisque georgette and
blue satin one with sleeves of tan
chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Sousa to Be Guest
Of City Concert
Club.

John Philip Sousa has accepted the
invitation OF the City Concert club
to be its guest at banquet given in
his honor Sunday, November n.
Sousa and his famous band will give
a concert in Omaha on that date.
Mr.. Sousa is personal friend OF
Marshall B. Craig, secretary OF the
City Concert club.
Through the efforts OF the club
band concerts are being given at the
parks during the summer months on
Sunday afternoons. The club also
sponsored the free municipal con-
certs given at the City Auditorium
during the winter.
Officers OF the organization include
Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper, presi-
dent; w. G. Mcconnell, vice presi-
dent; Marshall b. Craig, secretary;
Miss Edith May Miller, treasurer;
Frank Mach, George Campbell, Mrs.
C. w. Axtell, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen
and Miss Blanche Sorcnson, program
committee,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

evil thing. but If carelessly and
promiscuously given it makes girl
cheap and common. If it is late
when you arrive home, the young
man should not stay at all. He
should say good night and go.
Whether it Is good to have many or
only a few friends depends upon the
friends. You cannot have too many
good friends.
Just a Girl: I do not undertake
to find friends for boys and girls be-
cause l would not want to recon-
mend people to each other whom I
do not know. There are organiza-
tions in the city, like the Big Sis
ters, who are deeply interested in
..just girls" If you want to COM
municate with them send me self
addressed and stamped envelope and
will send you the names Of some
Of their officers whom you can see.
Jerry: I cannot give medical ad-
vice. Better see doctor about the
breaking-out.
Your weight is not too much for
your height.
Ear puffs are going out of style.
The best advice I can give you in
a few words for overcoming self
consciousness in public is forget
yourself" Do not only that, but
think about others. Exhibit an in
terest in others. Ask them questions
about what they are doing and en-
joying. You will find people are
always glad to tell you about them
selves. Don't be hypocritical about
it. Only ask what truly interests
you. Listen to the replies and try
to understand intelligently and
sympatheticalIy. If you really do
this, people will think you perfect
ly charming"