davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

The fairy voices that called to us
in our childhood are still calling to
the children of today, but in the
midst of the turmoil and the unset
tied conditions which surround them
these finer voices are more difficult
to hear.
1t is for the parents and teachers
to realize that this atmosphere Of
unrest has decided effect upon the
life Of the children and that it is
stunting to their development.
Let us seek inspiration so that
we may be the guides, the leaders
Of our little people. We, who
through experience of life know the
facts, must also feel the thrills for
it is through our vision that the
child awaits the rare chance Of be-
ing led to that priceless treasure, the
Fairy Gold Of the Spirit.
Where do we go for our inspira-
tionsf Sometimes to the poets,
"who sing of brooks, of blossoms,
birds and bowers, of dews and rains
and lovely flowers"
The repetition Of familiar nursery
rhymes and songs creates an init
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Truth
Two Fold
28 Bureaus
A Young Giant
Opens the Door
AN E DIT0 RIAL
ON ADVERTISING

I'D ACK of today's Advertising
IN stands a young giant called
Truth-a champion for tn,
rights of every reader Of the ad-
vertising columns.
Among his staunch supporters are
the newspapers, the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, the ad-
vertising agencies and all high grade
merchants and manufacturers who
have pledged their integrity to con-
sumers through the printed word.
His purposes are two-fold - to
protect the readers of advertising,
and to keep above reproach the
names of reputable advertisers-in
other words, to make advertising
live up to its fairest promise, to
make its influence for uprightness
felt in even the smallest purchase,
and thus bring the retaliation of its
helpfulness into the lives of every
man and woman.
The methods used to insure this
end are very comprehensive-very
interesting.
THE National Vigilance Commit
tee Of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs is the guardian of
Truth-in- Advertising.
Its constant, untiring effort has
resulted in an organization which is
national in its scope and activities
yes, international, for it not only
seeks to protect those at home, but
it avowedly acts to "Protect Amer
ica's Good Name" abroad.
Through its twenty eight "Better
Business Bureaus" the National
Vigilance Committee hears COM
plants of unsustained claims made
by advertisers, of overstatements as
to the merits of goods, of question
able practices to force quick sales,
of unfair comparisons, of untruth-
full pictures, of misleading state
ments--and the offenders against
good business ethics are approached |
and asked to cooperate to make
TRUTH Advertising prevail.
In practically every instance the
falt is acknowledged, and promise
to adhere strictly to the truth in
text and pictures is given. If mis-
continues, however,
other methods are invoked to pun
ish the offender and protect the
public.
THIS short account of the work
to make Truth-the whole
truth-the sole standard of
advertising, is related in order that
the readers Of advertising may feel
the security to which such super |,
vision entities them.
No less active in their behalf are
the newspapers which print the ad
vert;s;ng, the agencies which placp
advertising. and the merchants and
who have hu;'t their
business upon the truth of their ad-
vertising.
Id EADlNG the advertising OF
IN reputable hrsiness firms thus
becomes the buyers safeguard
against deceptions and actual loss.
II S p pleasure because il opens
he doc" to what is beautiful in ia
'h'on aid fabrics, what is best in
u@ftv and values.
II is profitable because it points
he way to real economies, to genu-
ne buying opportunities which would
otherwise escape the readers notice.
The reader can aid also in making
rruth-in Advertising mighty, by just
following good advertising closely
md continuously and supporting it
" patronage.
1t is worthy practice, and worth
Iy does it repay the attention ac-
orded.
922 and 1923.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

Some folks expect too much inter-
est on the treasures they lay up in
heaven. 4 tTl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

Sometimes after young man gets.
old enough to quit throwing his
money at the birds he begins feeding
it to the chickens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

You cans make man believe that
it is just as cold for his wife to get
up and light the fire as it is for
himself. n II |
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

Nominate your favorite today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05

1t costs nothing to enter or try
for the prizes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
Living With the
Little Children

"Oh, listen, little Dear Ny Soul,
To the fairy voices calling,
For the moon is high in the misty
sky
And the honey-dew is falling"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
by the Associated Press

New York. Aug o.-St. Thomas
Episcopa' Church in Fifth avenue
loomed today as a possible rival of the
Metropolitan Art Museum in public in
terpSt. following cumulative disclosures
that showed the million dollar Gothic
structure 10 be veritabe mine OF
treasure trove of unique sculpture and
wood carving.
The first "disc0very." made by a
newspaper last week, revealed n huge
ironic dollar mark carved in the orna
mcntation above the "bridc's entrance. '
Then followed the discovery Of n whole
row of avenue types little heads
about the size of a 'tiSt-sruptured
above the main entrance. These in
Cluded monocled dandy. man with
n disSolutp nose and II woman hcralded
as "thc divorcpp.
Today the architects permitted to
become public chart listing some of
the wood carvings that decorate th"
interior of the church. One of the
carvings. entitled Prohibition. de-
piCts Bacchus tumbled from keg BY
a woman with a spear. Fallen from
his outstretched hand is u bunch of
grapes, while behind the woman's figure
is sing'c lemon, emblemntic of the
soft" drink.
Another carving shows the Russian
bear receiving Soviet medicine from
two monkeys. supposed +" represent
Ieninp and TrouzKy. \ third shows
capital and labor in death struggle.
Labor j. represented by a man in con-
ventional working clothes. He Crap
pies with n lean. bcwhiskcrCd man in
a high hat. who is backed mp against
the Woolworth Building, The WOOL
worth tower j. carved in II slant, as
il about Ia fall.
Other hgurcS representative OF prog
r"SS. show airplancs, automobiles. To-
comotivcs and telephones Prominent
in this group also are two money bags
bearing the initials u. +. NJ.
The wood carvings also include II war
group in which heads Of Woodrow Will
son. King George Of England. King
Albert Of Belgium. ClCmenceau. Lloyd
George. General Pershing. Marshal
Foch. Admiral Beatty, Herbert Hoo
YER. Major General PeytOn {. March
and many other war figures appear. !
Salvation Army lasSir i shown handing
out doughnutS 10 doughbOys and poilus.
and other figures in. ludp "A Cob and
AN Aviator.
F. l.. MaNor-. partner of Bcrtram
Goodhur, architect of the ChurCh, eX'
planned in making public the charts,
that the wood carvings. most of which
have been dome recently. had the full
apprO, II i the Rev. DR.. Ernest VI
StircS. rector OF st. Thomas. The work
was done he said, in accordance with
the tradition of architecture that mod
"rn figures in history, problems of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
HUSBANDS CLOTHES
STORED BY FARRAR
Actor Notified He Will Find His
/. Personal Effects in
, Warehouse
SOME GARMENTS MISSING

New York. Aug. J.-tou Tcllegen's s
Immediate problem was solved today.
His personal effects. notably his ward
robe, which he has been trying To re-
cover, we're sent ov ms wife. Geraldine
Farrar, not to him at the RITZ or Long
Beach. but to neutral ground--a storage
warehouse. There he is at liberty to
call for them. His secretary went to the
warehouse yesterday with written in
ventory of all the possessions the actor
remembers TO have left at his wife :
home, 20 West Seventy fourth street
ends were missing.
But, Of course said Harry VI.
Steinteld. Mr.. Tellegen's attorney. this
came about through oversight. and We
expect to recover the rest Of my clients
belongings as soon as we have tod Mrs.
Tel llegen's attorney what they are.
good deal Of typewriting was in
dulged In before the clothes and other
chattels Of Mr. Tellegen reached the
warehouse. Last week, before Mr..
Tellegen began the separation suit in
which no papers have as yet been filed.
he went. according TO his lawyer many
~ "lN'lhO w W. wiz llDuS' ANU
found the door locked against him. So
when the papers in the law suit were
prepared, and. as the lawyer says.
served on Miss Farrar. Mr.. Steinfeld
wrote to Alvin Untermypr. the attor-
ney representing Miss Farrar. asking
that Mr.. Tellegen be permitted entry
In order to get the things he had left
Mr.. Untermyer reply. as noted By
Mr.. Steinfeld was that the things were
to be sent to Mr.. rellegen, but that
an essential fact was lacking. that being
his address. So. as Mr.. Tellegen wished
personally to collect his effects. Mr..
Steinfeld wrote TO Mr.. Tntermycr
again. suggesting that tho latter name
a day and hour when Mr.. Tellegon
could call at the home of Mrs Tellegen
and gather up his impcdimenta
Mr.. Cntermyer's answer was received
yesterday. It was a notification that
the said articles hsa been placed in a
Manhattan storage warehouse.
In due time Mr.. 1ellegen will send
q van for them and his embarrassment
At having nothing much to wear except
the outfit with which he went 10 his
cottage in the wilds of Long Beach
two weeks ago will be ended.
Mr.. Steinfed said that one Of the
charges made in Mr.. TeIlo~--', COM
plant is that Mrs. Tellegen was un-
willing TO rear a family,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Deaths of a Day
Louis Marks Funeral

Funeral services for Louis Mark, who
died at his summer home, Ala Ventnor
avenue. Atlantic City, yesterday was
conducted this morning al his home in
Ventnor avenue. the Rev. Joseph
Krauskopf. of this city. officiating In
terment was made in Mount Sinai
Cemetery. here
Mr.. Mark. who was fifty seven years
old. came to this country forty years
ago. and two years late, entered the
shoe business in Philadelphia. in which
he continued thirty-six years. Melvin
and Raymond Mark. his two elder sons.
continue the business with their main
store at III Chestnut street and six
branch stores about the city. Beside
those two sons. Mr. Mark il survived
by a third. Richard Mark. and his wife,
Mrs. Tcnie Mark,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
BULLETFROMP PLANE
HITS GIRL IN BOAT
Machine Gun Peppers Launch
in Narragansett Bay Eight
Miles From Shore
AIRCRAFT NOT IDENTIFIED
BY the Associated Press

Providence. X. l.. Aug. 0.-SweCp-
ing down Narragansett Bay. spraying
the water with machine gun bullets, an
unidentified airplane yesterday after
noon riddled and nearly sank n launch
containing five persons, severely wound =
ing a girl passenger.
Failing to take any notice Of frantic
signals from the boat, the plane sped on
it's way.
With the boat sinking and the girl
in danger from loss OF blood, the launch
party trave'ed eight miles to shore TO
reach medical assistance. The wounded
girl is Grace Buxton, twenty -four years
old, of Oakland Beach. near this city.
The party had left Oakland Beach
carly in tho day to pick bluebcrries on
Hope Island. eight miles away. Before
returning they anchored a short dis
tNncc from the island to go In bathing.
The progress of the airplanc, a large
gray flying boat of naval type con.
struction, was watched by the party.
who no;ed the machine gun fire. but
suspected no danger. AS the craft drew
nearer they became alarmed at It's fail
ure TO. change its course. but could not
escape the rain Of bullets
Miss Buxton's shrek that she was
wounded was accompanied by tho real
izntion that the boat was riddled with
shots. 1t at once began to Ali.
Miss Buxton was shot through the
right leg. while the bullet grazed her
left leg. leaving a deep wound. While
two of the party made tourniquet and
applied first MD treatment. others
manned n small pump in the boat.
The plane meanwhile had settled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
BANDIT MAKES APOLOGY
Mexican Sends Greeting to Ran
somed U. S. Aviator

Minneapolis. Aug. Dry 4. Pl-
Lieutenant Jesus Rcntcria. Mexican
bandit chieftain, has extended apollo
gieS to Harold G. Peterson. former
army lieutenant in the aviation scrv-
ice. who was held captive in Mexico
with Lieutenant Paul II. Davis until
ransom of $4,000 had been ar
ranged for their release. according to
message received by Peterson at his
home in White Bear. MINI.
In the message which wishes Peter
son the best of luck Rcntcria de
clared he would "kill Davis the first
time | see him
AZ the time of their capture. about
two years ago. Iicutenants Davis and
Peterson were doing patrol work on
the Mexican border. They were forced
to land near Pilares. Mex, and were
held IVY bandits. \ ransom later ar
ranged by tho United States Govern.
mcnt obtained their release
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

on Rndins, the accident was una
he was released, "aFoloAbh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

cnto the water mile away. and fran.
tie signals were made to attract its at.
tention. II rose quickly, however. AMI
,csuming its firing. sailed away. The
party reached shore with the girl in an
exhausted condition.
Efforts were made at Newport today
to identify the plane as one Of n big
ncet attached to the naval destroyer
squadron there. but because of the re.
mote location of the air base no def.
titc information rould hc obtained.
The United States Mnrshals Office
here at once began an investigation TO
determine the identity of the airmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Dr.. Carlos ZaVsIia

BOgota. Aug. 9,-Dr. Carlos Xavalia
Argentine Minister to Colombia. died
here late last week following an attack
Of angina pectOris. He had served his
country as Charge Affaircs Mt Wash.
ington. being advanced 70 the position
of secretary of the legation there Just
before being transferred to Paris. whore
he acted as legation secretary. He was
appointed Minister to Colombia in
August. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
George TrumbuII Ladd

New Haven. Conn. Aug. H.-Gcorgr
Trumbull I.add. seventy nine wears old.
authority on Oriental life and problems
and professor emeritus Of moral philoS-
ophy and metaphysics at Yale Univer-
sity. died at his home here last night.
DR.. Ladd had been lecturer at the
Imperial University, Toxic. and at uni
versitics in Calcutta. Bombay. Madras,
BenarcS and Honolulu. lie was re-
tired from active duties ar Yale in 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
ST. THOMAS A RICH NINE OF
SCLLPTURED TREASURE TROVE
Famous Figures Contemporary History and Noteoorth,
Erents Cared in " ood and Stone-Also a Fe,C Little
Jess of the Architect

day and symbols of the age should re-
Ccivo recognition in sacred cditice.
The dollar mark above the bride =
door and the avenue types above the
main entrance. however. were the ar
ChiteCts little jcsts. worked in on his
own initiative when the church was
built ten years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
BOY KILLED BY AUToTRUcK
Buck Run Lad Jumps Into Path Of
Car; Mother Attacks Chauffeur

Pottsville. Pa, Aug. dumping of
mi ice wagon in front OF n moving truck,
Michae, sweeney, seven years old, ot
Buck Run, was instantly killed early
Yesterday.
The distressed mother tore on fence
paling and bclaborcd the chauffeur with
II until il broke. O'Donncll held his
arm up to avoid the blows and was too
lnzed to help himself or make explana :
tion.
II was shown that O'Donnell tried to
swerve the truck but as. he had only a
second E time he could not avoid hitting
the boy. He was taken into custody but.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
TROUSERS AND $1,000 GONE
Thief Climbs Ladder to Bedside as
Family SIeeps

Morrisville, Pa, Aug. a.--While DR..
G.. Stabili. Bucks County nerve spe-
calist. his wife and baby were az leep
in their home. burglar entered their
bedroom early yesterday and stole
the physicians trousers. containing
$1,000 A ladder was used by the
burglar. who removed n window screen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Plestina Clashes
With Pesek i'm Bic
Mat Bout Tonight

Marin Plestina and John Pesek will
match holds in Tex rickard's first
wrestling venture of the season at
Madison Square Garden in finish
match, best two out of three falls.
Following the disastrous results Of
the first local wrestling show two weeks
ago, in which "Strangler" Lewis was
forbidden the use OF his head lock,
the State Athletic Commission has in
terpreted the rules so that the head
lock, body scissors and toe hold will be
allowed. These holds, however, must
be forbidden by the referee when they
are applied solely for furnishing pur-
poses.
Plestina has made a great record,
but for the most part it has been
against the lesser known wrestlers.
The big Jugo-Slav has long complained
that the wrestling trust" has kept him
from winning the worlds championship,
and this will be his first chance against
one of the leading mat artists.
Pesek, who will oppose Plestina, is
well known locally, having made him
self q favorite by his work in some of
last winters shows. He is the Ne
braska farm boy with the ten-inch
chest expansion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

When we say "worsted."
men hark back to times
when most worsteds were
"hard finished" fla brics
somewhat harsh and wiry.
but preerninent for the
stern virtue of endurance.
We've come on softer
days, and SO have worsteds
When we talk to-day oi
worsteds, and say that most
of our very finest imported
fabrics are worsteds, it's
these softer fairies that we
me am "unflnl1hed wor-
steds'' tn eyre usually
called.
They combine the wear
ing qualities Of their hare
old forebears with the rich
ness and pliancy of the
looser woven cloths which
lend themselves so well to
what the trade likes to call
the "draping" of mems
clothes.
These worsteds are by
no means ali among cur
most expensive clothes
some are quite modestly
priced, but they all have
the general atmosphere OF
ready money and gooo
breeding.
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Cuban Races TO Start
On THANKSGIVING Dav

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. l3.-Tne Cuba
American Jockey Clubs eighth annual
winter season will open at Oriental
Park, near this city, on Thanksgiving
Day, and will continue for hundred
or more racing days.
Successive seasons find an ever-grow
ing program of stakes and purses and
of money offered to race winners For
the forthcoming season there are LISTED
twenty-five stake events, to which
$4,000 will be added. Almost one.
quarter of this amount is donated by
the Cuban government in order to
foster and encourage the breeding and
racing of thoroughbred horses on the
island. 1t is estimated that s7O0. .O0O
will be distributed among The horse
men this season.
The interest in the success of the
racing here by the Cuban government
is shown by the renewal of the Grand
Prize of Cuba and the Cuba Produce
Stakes. The former is subsidized bv
the government to the extent of $4,000
W lie RI after endowment is $4,000
No overnight purse of a lesser value
tnan 500 will be offered, and every day
during the meet the condition books
Will contain handicaps ranging in value
from $500 to Sl.5OO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
PirnIico Entries

First race tThe Glyndon; for twc-year
olds; claiming; six furlongs( - Tangerine,
fo5 saDuncecap 95; saBlackstone. 115:
Moco. 1o7; .Alice G.. 81; Simplicity. 80 !.
Butler entry.
Second race tThe Western Run Steeple-
chase Handicap: for four year -olds and
inward; two nlilesl--Flying Scout, 14s
Kettle, l3o; 4Crest Hil., las: Overrnatch
1875.
tive younds claimed for rider.
Third race (The Loch Raven; claiming
handicap; for three -year-oids and upward {.
six fullongsl --Carma antlale, lI5; Motor Cop.
1ls: The Boy, 107; Caligula. 1906, pride of
India. 81.
Fourth race tThe Test; for all ages; one
mile}-Relay, 100; Billy Kelly, 1875: Polly
Ann. III; aAudacious, 12s; aGecrgia. fss
Yellow Hand. 1876; Sandy Zeal. 1875 aFor-
egn Stable entry.
Fifth race (The Rodgers Forge; for
three year-olds and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth )-Registrar. l0S; Asuncion, 100;
Gnome, 116: Donnacona, 1os; Jeg, los
Kings Champion, lie; Polly Ann 107:
aAudacious. 132 aGeorgie, 12&: Thimble.
1903. aForeign Stable entry.
Sixth race (The suiany Valley: claiming
and a sixteenth)-' -'Roaeo. ITO: .Darnay,
10; sKirah, 107 sAsuncion 100; sSpark :
ling 81; Coca Cola, f09 Marie, 102. Vice
Chairman. fi2; SAMMY Jay los; Spugs.
112; Yravesty, 1903; "Pavia, %, sOld Dad,
l05; Penelope. 1le.
Seventh (for two year -olds; claim
ing six surlongsl Fannie Bean. 1os; Sim
Chestsrbrook, 1l2; Picnic, 107: Caretaker
10s; Bit o. Black 10l.
sApprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Cross is likely to be started at right
guard instead Of Babe Guernsey,
who received the only injury of any
regular and was forced to retire.
Gucrnsey's departure broke Yale's
ambition of defeating Princeton with
eleven players, which only Vance Nc
Cormick's eleven in 1892 ACCOMPLISHED.
Guernsey's ankle was slightly wrenched,
but he fully expects to be in excellent
condition by next Saturday
Cross was regular guard last year.
Blair has been regular left end all fall
and would have played the position
against Princeton but for an injury
which developed after the game a week
ago yesterday. HUMAN, who was given
the position yesterday, displayed all
round stellar football. Justin Sturn,,
who was given Dever's berth at right
end on the eve of the Princeton match,
thrbttled more Of Princeton's spec
tacular forward passes than any other
Eli defense player. He will hold the
place against Harvard. Left end and
right guard are the only positions
where shifts are discussed
The Yale men we're to-day compelled
to give odds to place their money
against Harvard, which demanded term 8
OF at least 8 to 4 and in some cases
to 3. The Yale coaches feel, how
ever. that the Harvard players will dis
play much more stubborn brand Of
football against Yale than they did
against Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Committee Names
Findlay Douglas
AS Golf President

The annual meeting of the Metro
politan Golf Association will be held at
the Racquet Club. $40 Park Avenue,
tomorrow evening when officers and
members Of the executive committee
will be voted upon.
The following nominations have been
made by the Nominating Committee
Consisting of Calvin Truesda'e chair
man; John N. Stearns and Frederick
B. Richardson):
President, Findlay Douglas, Apa-
wants Golf Club; president,
Club; secretary, Charles w. O'Connor,
Essex County Country Club; treasurer,
Alfred S. Bourne, National Golf links.
For members of the executive COM
mittee: David McAlpin, Morris County
Golf Club; Gardiner White, Nassau
Country Club; Reginald Lewis, Green
wich Country Club; Oswald Kirkby,
Englewood Golf Club; Louis Livings-
ton, Garden City Golf Club.
Each club is entitled to be repre-
sented by two voting delegates. The
names of the voting delegates must be
certified by the club secretaries. AL
though only delegates have vote, all
members of clubs belonging to the as
sociation who are interested in golf
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
In addition to electing officers for
the ensuing year the delegates will
also decide at what times and places
the championship tournaments for
1922 will be held. The amendment to
article eight of the constitution pro-
posing to change the yearly dues from
SO to S25 will also be voted upon.