davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

\ charge OF assault with intent
to kili agnins, Ed and Robert Knox.
negroes, was dismissed Saturday
afternoon hN Judge \ T. pUJg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Nuskogcc Helps Chinese.

Muskogee raised nearly $1,000 for
the starving Chinese in = drive that
ended last week, Mrs. II. NJ. White,
leader, announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Potassium salts, useful In the
glass and soap making industries.
have been discovered in nearly all
the salt wells Of a Chinese province.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
DESPERATE NEGRO
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Is Found on Top of Cell
Armed With Iron Bar
From Bathroom

special 20 The World
SArtLrN, March est. j. Bcl.
negro, under u four year sentence
.n tho pcnitrctiarv. made dcspcra Co
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"A HOME IN THE WEST

American families now forming colony 10
80 West win include others on equal basis.
Number limited Brooklyn business man
heads party. Only those Of good morals.
peighborly, with the desire to accumulate,
tru thrift and fresh air activity, also suffi-
Gent - -N tn guarantee success, VIII be con
S,dcred. Exclusive and unprecedented con
-ps.nions available, with income assured Gil
mate. location and irrigated soil ideal Great
,ariety OF products. We VIII establish cozy
homes. Most unique plan ever devised. Non
sectnrian. References exchanged. Give tele-
phone number. " any,
W. T.. SCOTT, 236 Decatur st.. Brooklyn,N. y /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
nnNrn hns lnsl .aid = nne ~, IL y

OWNER has Just said TO me that ne would
consider selling tract of about 80 acres
of land with one ~ the most beautiful nat
uraI building sites on North shore of our
island ~ nm attractive price; the bathing
beach ~ this point u great feature. for ID
most idcui ~ every way. VI yott are ~
terested In such property should be alad
~ furnish details. FITCH W. NEDBr ny
lga sth nv. Phone t1ss Murray Hni.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
JAMAICA

Hillside residential section. A very dosir-
nhle home s offered Tor sale Furnished or
unfuruished, With immediate possession
Corner plot. l2xllIi 2 story newly built. dec
Modern In every particular % minutes from
Pennsylvania Station. Trolley passes tho
door Price $4,000. 81 900 cash OWNER
G3 Lathrop ay., corner OF Park av
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
thorough - Uucens-snic or Kent.
AT FOREST HILLS, L. |.
TAX EXEMPT FOR 10 YEARS.

Beautiful new house and garage, OH corner
plot a0xiOn four blocks from station: Is
minutes "a Manhattan via train: las
rooms > baths, steam heat electricity and
gas pnrolict floors throughout sleeping
porch, enclosed front porch, all gassed.
gepa rate laundry, instantaneous water heater.
every modern Improvement. entire house
decorated, Interior trimmed I'm white aud
mahogany; sewers and all city improve
ments; restricted property. Price $50 600
cash $1,000 GEORGE &. JOHNSTON.
Owner ana Builder, on premises daily and
Sunday from ! until T., NJ. corner COLO
NAL AVE. and EUCLID ST., Forest Inns.
l.. Il Tel NewtoHn sci.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

An advertisement ia the Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW rORK
HERALD ofcrs y rcoi possibility oJ
recovering DOpr lost property
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

long Island-Salc or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borongh OF Quecns--saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ViIla-l7 minutes from Penn Station.
FoRNsT mLLs GARDENs.
TAX EXEMPT.

- Ii C..,s,t jamaica a 4. I. Lots.
-. ~. SWSce SG5 Fulton ST., Jamaics.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
JEREMIAH ROBBINS.

WOULD sou he interested in the purchase
of beautiful home. best part ~ North
Shorc. Tong island. fine views ~ tho sound
and finest bathing beach on Long Island. nj
only sic 900. for house Of ten large rooms
and bnth, grounds nicely Handicapped with
costly shrubs. roses and plants of nIi kindse
NJ So call or address FITCH ". MEDBURN
500 9th ny, for permit 70 inspect Tel l7SG
Murray Hill
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Long Isiand-Snie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BELLPORT SHORE FRONTS

Adjoining Golf Club.
New bungalow, just finished ana furnisned
rooms, bath, large living room, PED.
roo,ns axtra slze piazzas electricity, about
acre, Handicapped splendid bay view, shore
rights worth 81 900. but make any foolish
bid, VIII try accept; easy terms. ,-,,.
bra4e beds worth 500 each, hcamed ceiling
magnificent fixtures. large grounds, land
scaped bedrooms. baths; ~ fnlles Day iss
,ieyy. worth SIS. 900, but never mind, any old
prIce buys II easy terms Christlans.
FRANK p. AxTELL
~ hnnllnr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Borough Of Quccns-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
! FRANK P. AxTELL
Reliport. I. l.. o. your broker
This Beautiful Country Home

VIII Be Sacrificed for Quick sale.
located on North Shore, near New York
,pator and club privileges Residence Il won
derfuliy' built and of scmi-fireproof construc-
tion. around Handicapped Ut cost of thou
sands al dollars This u ono Or our big
sprine bargains. May ! tell you more about
Ue II. ~ GILDERSLEENE, ! West 3sth
IL Citw
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

stone. Hidden away under strata Of
earth, their spoor has long since grown
cold.
THE animals are dinosaurs; for the
moment we will call them lizards
not the creeping, crawling kind, bnt
huge reptiles that stalked upright
through the jungles. rivaling in size
the elephant, the hippopotamus and
the rhinoceros.
In the marshes of prehistoric times
dwelt host of reptiles, some large,
some small, and of various forms,
flesh eaters and herb eaters, but all
sharing certain characters in common
and known as dinosaurs. Not any
were closely related to any living rep
tile, yet they had some characters
common to the lizards, crocodiles and
birds.
"Of the kinds characteristic Of the
period one species, an herb eater
named TrachodOn, was more than 80
feet long and about Is feet high when
standing erect. It's head, with broad
ly-expanded mouth, resembles that of
duck, but back of the beak there
are more than two thousand small
teeth, disposed in many vertical rows,
each containing several individual
teeth, the new ones coming up from
below as the old ones wore out.
"The long hind feet terminated in
three large-hoofed toes, and the short
er, slender front feet were partly
webbed. A long, thin, slender tail act
ed as powerful swimming organ, and
the body was covered with rough tu-.
berculate skin. Having no means Of
defense, it lived chiefly in the water,
where it was free from attacks of the
flesh eaters.
"Strangest of all was the herbivor-
Gus AnkylOSauruS. a stOcky, short
legged, big-bodied creature. completely
encased in armor. Dermal plates COW
cred the skull, followed by rings Of
plates over the neck and rows of fiat
plates over the back and hips. Its
tail terminated in a huge club, and
the belly was covered by pliable
mosaic of small, close-set plates. 1t
was further protected by movable
plate that could be dropped down like
a shutter over each eye, thus cOmplet-
ing its protection from insects and for
midable foes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
WHEN DINOSAURS GAM
BOILED IN AMERICA

Spring in America. which is herald
ed In this age by the coming of the
birds. the stirring of small animals
and the emergence from liberation
and water lethargy of the few large
animals that civilization has left us,
was a vastly different matter few
cons ago when America produced an
imals larger than any now living here.
An idea of what these creatures were
like is given~in the following comrnu-
nication TO the National Geographic
society from Barnum Brown:
"That was so long ago that nothing
remains of these creatures except
their bones. and they are turned to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
THE WINNING OF THE CA.
MADAM WEST

Discovery of Oil in northwest Can
ada toward the Arctic circle has in
creased the Importance of the western
Canadian provinces near the United
States border, which will be the door
way for the new oil treasury.
The prairie provinces of Canada
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta
were not without their bids to fame
before this discovery. For example :
The last Of the wild buffalo herds
of America, survivors of the millions
of animals which roamed the plains
and woodlands of the continent, now
ranges through northwestern Alberta.
This province alone is estimated to
contain 10 per cent of the worlds
known coal supply.
The myriad of wild ducks, geese,
and other migratory fowl that fly
northward each spring are for the
most part bound for the northern
parts of the three prairie provinces,
where they build their nests and rear
their young.
The three provinces are naturally
considered at once, for among them
they cover all of Canada which is in
process of being settled, west of the
older Great Lakes province of On
tario and east of the Rocky noun
tains. This is Canada's WEST" where
restless pioneer spirits from all lands
are carving out an empire as kindred
spirits a generation or so ago wrought
the wilderness of the Missouri valley
and the great American desert" into
the rich states Of today.
The Canadian pioneers have advan-
tages over those who won the Amer
lean West, in that they have better
railroad methods and equipment, tele-
phones and wireless. But they have
a relentless new enemy in the bitter
cold of the northern regions OF the
provinces. For though the southern
portions are separated from the United
States by only an imaginary line, and
are similar to the northern reaches of
Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana, of which they are geographically
a part, to the north the three provinces
sweep to within 500 miles of the Arctic
circle.
The predominant part of the popu-
lation and development of the three
provinces is In their southern halves.
In this region Winnipeg, capital OF
Manitoba, with its population close to
200 900, is Canada's Chicago of gen.
Grafton or so ago; while Edmonton.
capital of Alberta, is the st. Paul of
a similar period. The northern por-
ton of the provinces is a region
crossed by many rivers and dotted
with numberiess lakes, region divid-
ed between woodlands and 'muskegs."
or swampy flats. There the trapper
still reigns supreme and life is prim-
tive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
ONLY UNITED STATES HAS
AL FRISCO INAUG-
URATION

If President Harding had been in
Quoted into the chief office in some
other republics on March A, the cere'
monies would have varied from SIM
plicity even greater than that he in
sisted upon, to an investiture of al
most regal splendor.
If he had followed the customs long
observed In France, the ceremony
would have taken place in the White
House. Instead of taking a formal
oath he would have uttered a pledge
to consecrate himself to the service
of the republican, he would have
ended by kissing the retiring President
on both cheeks.
If he had been made President ac-
cording to the practice of the Next
cans, he would have taken the oath
in the hall of the house of represen"
tatives at midnight. After the admin
istration of the oath he would have.
received the embrace of his predeces-
sor.
In Brazil after being sworn H. ne
would have hung across his cnest
broad band of the colors of the coun-
try, supporting medal-the insignia
of the presidency.
In Chile, following the taking OF the
oath before a joint session OF con-
gress. he would have gone through
streets lined with soldiers at present
arms" to a special TIE Deum service
in the principal church of the city.
Immediately afterward he woald nave
held a reception, and would then nave
paid a visit to the sxpresident-
If he had been indicted into the
presidency of the war-torn ana war
threatened republic of Poland ne
would have gone to white house
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29


Zee man, but by a her.
~ demand that the popu-
1cove. Before the most noble
and If Mr.. Harding, instead Of be-
ing installed as chief executive of the
worlds biggest republic, had been
seated as one of the heads of the
smallest republic, San Marino, he
would have experienced the most
elaborate procedure of all. He would
have donned quaint medieval state
garments; would have marched
through theestreets of the capital pre-
coded by heralds and escorted by gor
geously-uniformed soldiers; would
have attended a preliminary church
service during which his predecessor
would sit on a canopied throne soon
to be occupied by him; and finally,
would have had placed on his head
headdress indicative of his Office.
In addition to differences in the Off
cial ceremonies by which the presi-
dents of the world are indicted into
office, there are many variations in
the festivities and celebrations that
accompany these events. In some
cases the accompanying observances
have become practically part of the
official procedure. The newly installed
French president almost invariably
drives to the Hotel de Vile, the Paris
city hall, after taking office, to attend
luncheon and receptio - is the guest
of the president and members of the
municipal council. In Mexico, during
the evening preceding the midnight in
duction into Office, the president-el
usually attends banquet given in his
honor by the mayor of the City of
Mexico There is a public reception
at the presidential palace the morning
after the Inauguration.
In Chile the Inauguration day is
often closed by a special concert at
the municipal theater, and on the fol-
lowing evening the new president gives
state banquet for diplomatic repre-
sentatives, special ENJOYS and high
officials of the republic and the prov
inceS.
The United States, although it's cap
ital is in a more rigorous climate than
those of many republics, is alone in
having an ''al frescO" Inauguration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
ICELAND: LACKS ICE AND
RAILROADS

Carrying ice to Iceland will appear
to most persons about as reasonable
as carrying wheat to the Dakotas, cot
ton to Texas or beans to Boston But
according to press dispatches the Ice
landers made an appeal during the
past winter to Norway, the nearest
European, country, to ship them ice in
order that they might save their her.
ring harvest from being spoiled by the
mild weather.
The land which has come down in
history as Iceland might with more
accuracy have been given a diametri-
cally opposite title, and called "The
Land of Fire." The surface of no
other country, perhaps, is SO deeply
marked by the whitening blasts that
well up from time to time; and in no
country of equal area are to be found
SO many volcanic peaks and vents.
Nearly 5000 square miles of the 49,
600 of the country's area are covered
>~by lava flows.
Iceland is approximately the size of
Ohio and about 5000 square miles
lf&rger than Ireland. 1t is>only short
distance off the Europeward coast of
Greenland, and it's northernmoSt cape
juBt touches the Arctic circle. From
there the midnight sun can be seen.
In spite of it's position so near the
North pole, Iceland, thanks to the
Gulf stream, has relatively mild win
ter climate. Reykjavik, the capital,
- r. che same latitude as Nome, Alas
va, but has a January temperature
milder than that of Munich, Germany,
or Milan, Italy.
Icelandic summers, however, are
cool. due to the large fields of ice
that float down from the North. Grain
cannot be grown satisfactorily, and all
breadstuffs must be imported.
Though Icelanders. faced by implac-
able natural forces and conditions,
have been unable to achieve any great
degree of physical development on
their lava-cOvered, short-summered is
land, they have made notable advances
in less material fields. A truly re-
markable literary development sprang
up in this far northern island in the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries,
full hundred years before the Renais-
sance began to make itself felt in
sunny Italy.
In more recent times the Icelanders
have shown themselves to be in adj
vance of many parts of the world in
their social and political ideas. Wom-
en- had full political privileges in lee
land earlier probably than in any 9TH
er civilized country. At the present
time part of the Althing, the Icelandic
parliament, is elected by proportional
representation. Votes for women is
not the only mark which feminiSm
has placed on the life of Iceland. The
custom of women retaining their own
names when they marry is more gen.
eral in Iceland, perhaps, than in any
other modern country.
The political status of Iceland is in
some ways peculiar. In effect it might
be said to be an autonomous state in
partnership with Denmark. 1t has no
army or navy and is under no obli-
CATION to contribute either men or
money to the Danish military forces.
Denmark recognizes the country's per-
manent neutrality. Furthermore, the
present arrangement is only temper
airy, and after December 81, 1910,
either of the associated countries may
demand a revision >of the "Act of
Union" which now unites them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

Premature, to say the least. was
the report Of week ago that the
miners federation of Great Britain
had called off the strike. The story was
based on a false cablegram. The
transport and rail workers, indeed, did
change their minds and decided not to
quit work in sympathy, but the min
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

Fighting has broken out between
the armies of north and south China,
and 1t is feared in Picking that it Is
the precursor Of renewed civil war.
The eight military governors of the
Yangtse valley have combined against
Gen. Chang Tsoling, war lord OF the
northern government and alleged ally
of Japan and Semenoff. Chang Is sus-
pected of scheme to restore the mon
archy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

tationed cav
& !abers. When he
|ulf be preceded,
EicsInan or an Argus
Zee man, but by a her
demand that the popu-
1cove Ebefore the most noble
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18

Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
''NOTHING COULD HAVE
DONE MORE"
Mrs. MunsOn Was So Greatly
Benefited BY Tanlac Her
Mother Is Taking 1t.

"Tanlac has been of such great
benefit to me that my mother is
now taking it and with splendid
results, too,' said Mrs Margaret
Murson, of 1853 Washington Ave,
Portland, Me.
For more than a year | had
been suffering with a bad case
of indigestion and | was simply
in miserable health. | never
touched bite of anything for
breakfast and what | ate at
other times was the lightest
kind of food. Gas would form
on my stomach and bloat me up
terribly and give me awful pains
and cramps. My blood was thin
and my complexion was bad. !
was subject to frequent severe
headaches.
Il gradually grew worse until
one day not long ago | had an
acute attack of indigestion and |
thought l was going to die. After
| recovered from the attack |
was worse off than ever.
Il had been hearing a lot
about Tanlac and am certainly
glad | tried it, for now my appe-
tite is just splendid and l am
eating three good meals every
day. The stomach trouble has
all disappeared and my DIGESTION
was never better in my life. /
am not troubled any more with
headaches, my blood has been
purified and my complexion has
cleared up. | have gained nine
pounds in weight and now have
my usual strength and energy
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
0 F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall and in Fair
lee by B w Abbott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18

The Opinion Press
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
CORINTH.

There will be no service at the
Center Church this coming Sunday
as our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cutler, has
been called to Massachusetts, to at
tend the funeral of his brother.
Mrs Herbert Hodge is on the sick
list.
Mrs Ed Colby recently visited Mrs
Carrie Edison.
Mr. Fellows Merrill was taken worse
and was taken to Barre Hospital
Saturday. He stood the trip very
well.
=. We understand Casper Moulton has
sold his place on Dearborn Hill to
Bert Willis and is moving on to the
Comstock place.
Mrs Alden True is working for
Mrs Ned Jewell in sugaring.
The play at the hall Saturday
night was we'll attended and seemed
to be enjoyed by all. Twenty-nine
dollars was realized.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chalmers
visited at Wallace Chalmers in Waits
River, Sunday.
Mr. Earl Hastings was in Bradford,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Batten, Kenneth Bat
ten and Mrs Anabell Woodcock were
over from Waits River to the play
Saturday night.
DR.. Lamb of Bradford was in town
one day last week.
Mr. George Hastings is on the sick
LIST
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-18
EAST CORINTH.

Beginning Sunday, the Goth Of
March, the Topsham Telephone Co
will accept calls on all lines running
directly into their Centrals, at any
hour during the day, seven days in
the week They also wish it under
stood that all calls are limited to
five minutes each, and request that
all calls be made by number. When
calling for subscribers of another
Central the name Of the Cent? al
should be given before the number as
Bradford ring or West Corinth
s ring 4. Attention to these details
will help in obtaining quicker SER
vice.
On account Of the absence of our
pastor, Rev. f P Cutler, who is
obliged to be at his home in Med
ford, Mass. over Sunday, there will
be no preaching service Sunday. Sun
day School will be held as usual at
11.3O.
Mr. and Mrs C S Peck are visiting
friends in Keene, N. H. for two
weeks.
DR. and Mrs j A Dow, who have
been visiting at A C Jackman's for
the past two weeks, returned to
West Topsham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs E M Bowen are in
town this week.
The village school closed Friday
for a three weeks vacation to give
some of the boys an opportunity to
do their sugaring.
f B Brown is in town for few
days. He celebrated his SO milestone
March 9.
Mrs Cora Waterman, who has been
caring for Ms Anna P Taplin for the
past eight weeks, returned to Brad
ford Saturday.
Easter Services will be held March
p at the usual morning hour. Pre-
paratory services Friday March 25.
The Boys and Girls Club held a
very interesting meeting at their
club house Friday afternoon, March
II. Papers were read on the Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the u. S.,
also a maple sugar talk and demon
straticn YVES given by two of the
members and demonstration was
given on planting and transplanting
tomatoes by Miss Susie T. Tanlin.