davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Air "Limouslnc" sets Record

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 10
carrying four passengers and =
piiot nm all-mCtal airplaue "umou.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09
MARYLAND's RANKING.

Maryland in 1918 ranked 34th
among the 4S States in the Ayres'
index of school attendance and
financial support of schools, and
in 1890 Maryland ranked 18th in
the same index.
Maryland ranks 41st among the
4S States in the percentage of total
expenditures for general govern
mental purposes devoted to educa-
ton.
Maryland ranks 21st among the
48 States both in actual wealth and
in assessed valuation per capita.
Maryland ranks 5th among the As
States in per cent. of State expendl-
lures for general governmental pur.
poses devoted to roads.
Maryland ranks first among the
4S States in its system of State
Roads.
A state school system as in a state
road system, results depend in the
long run on the amount of money
wisely expended under efficient az.
ministration (a) ON construction
and ~ on maintenance.
There is q close relation between
Maryland's low rank in education
(34th) and her low rank in state
expenditure for schools (41st), JUS
as there is close relation between
Maryland's high rank, (1st) in state
roads and her high rank in expendi
ture for state roads (5th.)
OF the $50 girls who were grad
uated from four-year high school.
in 1921, more than 800 or SO pei
cent. entered the Towson or tn,
Frostburg State Normal School.
This percentage was the result Of
a well-executed campaign, advertis
ing the attractiveness or teaching
under the proposed new State Pro
gram for Education; and of the very
progressive attitude of the Legisla
ture in providing maintenance schol
arships at the normal schools in tht
1920 session.
The average monthly salary pei
elementary and high school teacher
principal, and supervisor in 1921
ranged from $42.6O in st. Mary.
County to $115.30 in Baltimore
City, with the other counties rangins
between these limits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09

President Harding signed the new
Federal tax bill, which passed Con-
gress just before adjournment, oil
November 20. None of the tax re-
ductions provided for in the meas
ure will be felt before next year and
the full force of many of them will
not be reflected in the taxpayers
pocketbook until 1928. BY that
year it is estimated that the ma
tons tax bill will be cut $685.
100000 from the $3,4OO, 900, 900
estimated load this year.
The transportation taxes and most
of the so-called nuisance and all or
the so-called luxury taxes will go by
the board on January 1. The ex-
cess profits tax also will be repealed
as of that date, but the corporations
making excess profits this year will
pay that tax. next year. The higher
sur-taxes also are repealed as of
next January 1, but the actual pay
ments by the taxpayers in 1922 will
be at the present rates. In many
instances. however, there will be
some changes in the amounts of in
come taxes through the changes
made in the administrative provis-
ions of the bill, which took effect
when the President, signed the
measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS association
THE END OF THE MEDICINE
BEER.

The fasco of legalized medicinal
beer" came to an end when Presi-
dent Harding on November % af-
fixed his signature to the Willis
Campbell law. No greater farce
was ever perpetrated upon the peo-
pie of this nation than represented
in this proposition of labelling beer
medicine" and thereby giving it
legal status.
Right thinking citizens irrespec-
tive Of their attitude toward Prohl-
bition of the liquor traffic, are CRATE
full to Congress and grateful to the
President for putting an end to this
fake.
This country would have. become
a laughing stock before the nations
of the world had the medicinal beer
regulations been permitted to stand.
The people by their own free will
and in accord with provisions laid
down by the Constitution outlawed
the traffic in beverage alcohol. They
did not choose to make exemptions
in favor of beer. An exemption
could have been made had they so
desired without resorting to camou-
flage, but they did not make such
exemption. They preferred to out
law the entire traffic. 1t is asking
too much, therefore, to expect the
people to pretend to fool themselves
by labelling an intoxicating liquor
medicine" and giving it right of
way on the strength of such mis-
labelling.
The only ones to mourn the pass
ing of medicinal beer" are the out
lawed brewers and their poor dupes,
the fellows with the beer appetite.
American Issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09

achievement-no shoulder straps.
Emergency is after all the greatest co-ordinator.
My experience working for coordination teaches that the
ordinaor coordinate his mental activities with Others
Dstru of each others intentions fatal to quick action in time of
emergency
How majestic naturane have met whom really
considered great who always natural and simple Aztec
taton is inevitably the mark of not of himself
1t look for dirt anxious to get
something eat writing this right here for the benefit OF middle
aged business The joys youth still within reach
only give physical and mental Incidence
Humblenes naturaness the great protection against
ignorance
The ancmax which the inexperienced and bring upon
themselves by encouraging newspaper sexpoaon assuming
duties the chief of subsequent failure The
happily protected the A. F. from much of this sort of thing
but many the United States destroyed destroyed their
usefulness themselves by it.
proportion rghminded and intelligent ceremony
unessential in their relations.
Inexpernce and ignorance its association with experience and
knowledge will always profit by humbleness of opinion
How difficult to keep vanity under the harness Of the intellect
Somehow is inspiring work at saving money for ones
government to work at helping to its life
Cemene French minister of nexpesby Mortified
kissing both cheeks before large audience As at the
together told old friends Rapids Ia and
Marietta who BETTER would have made the mistake
either of making prominent of kissing
We lunched house owned by Ogden Mills which formerly
the palace of Marshal looked said "John
the uxuousness of early life Lincoln Ne does that
good has real chance the world To which John mdavy
replied: "Dont beat hip
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS association
CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Sale Began On December Don't
Fail To Buy.

Fail To Buy.
The Sale of tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals, conducted each year by
the Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton and it's county agencies, com
menced on December 1st; 1t will
end on January LIST. Between those
dates, it is hoped to collect the $685.
900 necessary to carry on this
tuberculosis work for another twelve
months
This is the fourteenth year that
the Association has presented its
bright Seals to the public as means
whereby it may secure decorations
for it's holiday packages and letters,
and, at the same time, assist in fight
ing the most devastating scourge
that affiicts mankind.
With the money received from the
sale of Seals and Health Bonds, the
Association supports all of the
branches of it's work: the Proven
torium for children. at Claiborne, the
Modern Health Crusade in the
schools, and other educational work.
1t also supports, in part, the visiting
nurses and the medical consultant
service in the country districts.
Where other organizations ask
for great sums the tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION contents itself with small
sums, and yet so efficient has been
it's work in handling the money re-
ceived that each year shows de-
cided decrease in the number of
cases of tuberculosis in the State.
Thus, in 1918, there were 1884
deaths from consumption in Mary
land, while in 1920, there were g.
148, a decrease of 768 in two years.
Someday, if this percentage of de-
crease is maintained, the disease
will probably be entirely eliminated:
at any rate, it is now ION the run"
and needs, perhaps, only persistent
and concentrated effort to put it to
rout as a health problem.
The counties, it is declared, should
be particularly interested in the Seal
Sale, since 1870 of all the funds
raised in any one of them goes to
fight the disease within it's borders
The sale will, this season, be
under the leadership of Henry F
Baker, the well-known Baltimore
financier, who has formed an or
ganization which will give maxi
mum of work at minimum of ex-
pense.
Among the officers of the Associ-
alton are men in all walks of life
Archbishop Curley, Bishop John
Gardner Murray, Rev. A. B. Chal-
mers, DR.. John F. Fulton, DR.. Henry
Barton Jacobs, DR.. Martin F. Sloan,
DR.. c. Hampson Jones, and many
others. They believe, as do all
economists, that spending one dol
lar for prevention is better than nine
dollars for cure; SO to conquer this
terrible scourge, they are sending
forth the Christmas Seal, veritable
David against a particularly feroci-
Gus Goliath.
The Committee in charge of the
sale hopes that the number bought
may be greater than ever before,
and the counties are urged to buy
with will, so that there will have
to be no let-up in their warfare
against tuberculosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09
b A s Il M Il N Il

CHILDRENS' TOYS:-Largest shown
in wood iron tin and rubber toys rifles
tool chests blocks, games, books, etc.
large comprehensive line of dolls from SC $500
The German dolls with their workmanship and beauty
back.
Tree trimmings in various shapes colors, designs
load one table. Price 10c to 81. 20 per Dozen
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paper of superior merit
Csc to Sits per
Aluminium ware. Pyrex glass ovenware and imported
and domestic chinaware
inspection
Don't forget to the 1OOpiece> dinner sets at the
special sale price of 1880
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09
FRS T LOOR

All show center aisle contain suggestions
presensCut glass; iverware toilet articles
sweepers lamps umbrellas travelling bags dress suit
blankets comforables sweaters shirts shrwasts skirts
scar mu1ers neckwear BELTS gloves
SPECIAL COUNTER:-Cotton, linen and silk handker-
chiefs in large and varied Plain and eff
fects for Plain and embroidered Price
range sc to 100 each.
Booklets cards, tags. seals wrapping Irvine, rib
bon, ETC. here in the designs.
GROCERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for candies
nuts oranges, dates figs rasns cron
lemon peel cranberries mince meat rolls bread
quality and prices right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09

That medicinal beer was never
anything more than makeshift de-
vised for the purpose of supplying
beverage needs, is seen in the fact
that thus far the only protest that
has been raised against the enact
ment of the measure signed by the
President Nov. 20, has been raised
by the brewers. Physicians and
druggists have not announced that
they will contest the validity of the
law which denies them the privilege
Of prescribing and dispensing this
so-called medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09

One changes his mind as information changes,
provided that information alters the foundation of
correlated facts upon which opinion must always be
builded. But must be guided by facts.
1t takes more than reason to bend national pride.
Necessity must also exist.
Now that the pressure of emergency is over I
have to spur myself to work believe am naturally
inclined to Incidence when off red hot stove. The
merely spectacular in life will never lack description.
The history of this war will be written around
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09

Yes, money used to talk, but all
it can do now is whisper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-09

Know your product, but never
forget human nature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16
La Bandera Roja en- Mejico.

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sleaa.s' Fsm "a s~i'iiqa sxsirsisa 80
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ia uf,,, ..,a la prrn-a oc i"> E..ad"
,'ni'las ss'--~os que ,i.ce uo han sid,
la,. ,'l,i> "a 81 igsto vsior.
..".i..i~ ias dcmos;racimac,. y la.
,.terqe> c,n>iguicntes que ;avieron IN.
,sar ga Neracruz con mo,ivo ,.c IL hGe'
.s ,e e-iil',l,l";te'. niis las dc i'1s obrc
ro, cn ruc4.la y los dc las facIosias
Ge tiriZal,a los cIaleS pedian un aii-
i.,rnto dc Sal:'rio de un 100 por 100.
Ci,a tambien el aui"r 10. disrursos
,iu'eHf@. contra el alto casio dc L. NJ
IN. especial:neE!c contr, In rr:"r'aa
,ir que - ha vcni1o habiaidn de lns
~ 6uios - IT,; dc In Constitute jli
meiicana. relatives Il la question pc
tr6ico Y Ia de! tra5aio. Apunta que cGl
cse motive. como 10000 hombres des-
iilaron por las Gales cn una manifesto
e'i6n tumul;uosa que hasta dos mienl
bros tiel congress- les dirigier0n discur-
SOS vehementes. urgiendolos a que no
.lirigieran sus miratlas hacia los paf-
ses democraticos. sino hacia In Russia
de los soviets
III autor reconoce que el presidente
Obreson. en- presencia de estos des0r-
denes, ha dado instrucciones terminan-
res a las autoridades. especialmente al
fiscal de la ciildad de Mejico. para las
amonestaciones del case y que hasta Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

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lsli sssnezasts,. i''s r.'al,> 'in.is rrriof,i d,
sas~ son hos qae e.;in l'acir'siu ia in.
t-rsrsscisn lne,iishir cn las a,Gnis,,
slc Ia sepdia.ca hi.lsn"asnc ',ail al
f;ar de- noSs;ros qf.i4nts a Aanrri
s'e avesiruceS. han'len sls csili ga e.l
IN nreua Y rchusan vrr l',s pr.igro, So
nitt1os ga que cs,anus cnvuri;.,s
ifamos a rernsn2ccr ga rsia ri'li,.
h l,osici6n hasta que ins cinrucnia
mil ''roios'' deseafrena'lus acilal,rr@
te en Mejico domlnen In rcpdblisl !!
siis quince mili0i.es dc labitane>. 'i,.i
mismo mode que guiiientos nil cmGu-
nlsfas rusos han go,e:maGo arr1i'I;l-
60 los cien millones Gu coilponaE
eI nueb.o ruso:'
II aufor entra lacgo q sela'ar ll!it-
mes son los vcriadcros iItcrycncioniS-
tas.--pues que Ia Intervention es 10
que obstacuIiza el remedio- v quie-
mes no 10 son, juzgando Que eStOs Iilti-
mos Sc encuentran entire los que de-
sean, como el autor. que Sc llaga luz
en- la sitnaci6n. A seguidas expresa
que La intervention Sc limitarfa Il aytl-
dar a los mejicanos cue Sc ayudaran
81 mismos, puesto. que los amigos lie
la ley Sc encuentran hoy en- mayor Pc
ligr0 que en- los tiempos del imperio
de Maximiliano. Anota, ademds. cue
81 bien es verdad que el actual presi-
dente de Mejico fiene buenas cualida-
dles, lie faltan polfticos, fuera de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

'sUSPEHslON DE EXAMENES PA
RS CHAUFFEURS, C0HDUCFo-
res Y C0NDUCTORES DE We
HICUL0S PESADOS DE MOTOR
EN- PUERTO RICO.
Por la presente Sc notifica al publi-
co que desde JUNO Is julio is del
corriente aio, no Sc efectuaran exa-
menes para chauffeurs, conductores o
conductores de vehiculos pesados dc
motor, debido a que dicho periodo de
tempo sera dedicado por los emplea-
dos encargados de la Oficina de Auto
movies del Departamento del Inte-
rior, exc!usivamente al cambio de las
Ilicencias y tablillas de los automovi-
les.
GuilIermo Esteves,
Conlisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

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= apItnlo d. aT,icii-" i'ii'ilifs =" "a a.
a.,e IN de i;s '-:i-9ras. i'i.'''s''i'''''
u or al seii"r u. -. lini''ii e. ''i. i''t . f.
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4 C. ci;re o;ras r.sas:
j .Nnerras difrr,.l,ias ils S,,'i IL. -
,;iiitr r.a.,.;,uit,i p,n-aui. g iis said
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16
.ALiFlCAS e. ESTA>
DO ESCOLAR De ES>
CANDALOSO


0ssa ssNnnixnsiu,HF& gs<1nMA &Ess
sss,s a. l,nAas imspsslrnan apsMiiss aus
lucss II nsands fsuuura, o. lns emue-
les s,ahlir~s a. h rinAaA. nm fulne.
saao ua imsussne eef - anEz . b pn-
l.icmcisn > an u runl Enssnn qsw h -.
snnrian esrainr ~ Ns& tesk - IN
usrsadnib ral.lira. Gun la EnAyufia a.
lns rscptlHA snn una Hnsemana = h ~.
sirmc. drbias ri esiaae de iaznluhThlnd
en- asc se rmrucssfan Y los caiirios
cxgsa rm una cundici6n acpluzzbae .
iaadcuundnmcEie cgairsaos.
Se ha sabido cue IL pSSiiuaci6n Del
ucncionade infsnne ser& respnldnda
ser Ia Psblic Edacatisa Association
81 the City of New York. Womcn's
City ciuh, ,Nomen's Municipal League,
sama de Ia National Civic Federation,
Council of Jewish woacn. Cisitas
Club of Brooklyn y In Federation Of
women's Clubs. Sc cree tambien,
aunqIe no tom6 perte en- Ia investiga-
cio,,, que Ia League Of Catholic wo-
men apoya la publication del informe.
En q informe sc ponc de manifesto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

uus "A nnsxas a. atAsnafNs AA ruslias
q sss IN sshAsA' gat naeatt ~ ~
l8Rwf fsa11 = s.iud - EaFllsn y 9snns
Esma. Anv 1HlsssaAf NNf tA4a Alie
slssarn = u'iaHae y etsnriaa d<A'iaps
a fuH nshe4Nk - nsl1 EN- - a.
rumns s4ns,nA ~ kndlsuk tsk&A an
aenraian.ias npt N liusls uAs - lsa
snssaes as tiaae. pne IN mNthes kia-
arfxagame ~ nlass een a1lleaaps a
nAny unj jas sle Inhtn 81 va a siiiass
y unr ~ ure - nieuian ~ q sncio ael
sdssno: uae rs sisimnns IL gcniiin.
cidn cn asehas escasaas ssh fuentcs
De epidssaia rnsarzxl y las esndirie-
mes m que csmrlsn ~ mission scs
msrstrca son rcm0 para dezaicniar te-
do cntnziasmo pur q sfnbaio.
Sc agrcsa tainbikn quo q esiado de
las Iavatorios cs para dejar atomic
a eaaiqaiera.
Las dsmas Investigations dcmues-
tran asombro ante cl cstado de CO.
sas que dicen han cncontradO en- las
escacias dc New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16
~ .iiPROyToN! E
MAS FUERTE QUE
LA MUERTE"
NAZIMOVA.
LUIS vALIENTE

Sc cncuenira en esta ciudad. el i'll
te.igcnte iovcn Luis V. Valiente. di-
rector dc Ia Sucuisal del National Ci-
ty Bank. on Ponce. quien De yez en-
cuantlo 'viene esta ciudad, en- asun-
tos relacionados con el importante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

apcac6n especial 81 ARTRiTISMO escrou supuauva
tuberculosis neuasen anem diabetes las entermedades d
la nurc6n de IA general
periOdo secundario terciario: Dermats snita r
gtis gomas resuados ndcutbes empe muy supe
rior todas medicaciones empeadas hasta ei dia
Pdanse expicatiyOs Juan A. Perez r. y Box 4zS de
venta en- odas farmacas de San Juan a Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
CARPENTER TO SEEK
A RETURN MATCH WITH
DEMPSEY, is REPORT

New York, July 16.-Notwith-
standing defeat by Jack Dempsey
in Jersey City on July 2, Georges
Carpenter, it is reported in box
ing circles here, will seek re-
turn match for the championship,
believing that by adopting an open
style of battle he may be able to
win.
In a statement made at his train
ing camp after the Jersey City
match, Carpenter said he would
fight any man in the world, ex-
cepting Dempsey, but his closest
friends now say that he has
changed his mind. Georges DISC
beyed the orders of his advisers
and forced the fight with the
champion, and therein, it is
claimed, he made his big mistake
Should Georges again be match
ed with Dempsey and the bout held
in New York state, where the box
ing rules permit fifteen rounds to
a decision, he might win the cham
pionship by outpointing Dempsey.
Carpenters friends believe that he
is clever enough to box Dempsey
and stay away for fifteen rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
JUNIOR MAS0NS WILL
MEET SANTA FE BOY
SCOUTS THERE TODAY

The De Molay team. composed
of the junior Masons of Albuquer-
que. are to play twice in Santa Re
today, once against a team OF Santa
Re Boy Scouts. This is to be the
first game of. a series with the
Scouts, the second to, be played at
Albuquerque later, e
The Santa Fe appearance of the
De Molays will be the occasion for
a twin bill. The other opponent of
the local players will be the Cubs,
a juvenile organization Of Santa Fe.
The De Molay lineup against the
Scouts and the Cubs today will be
as follows; Mills. SIS; Trosello, 3b;
Glassman, 2b; TURNKEY, p; Capran
1b; Rogers, CT; Ely, If; Gerpheide,
IF; James, c.
The team will leave Albuquerque
with five cars of rooters about 7
o'clock this morning.