davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14


hock over the hotel register until I
csme to sPhilip Severn. Washington,
n q G-145, Then I knew had
fo1nd Won" She laughed softly.
.srhon ,or did MT return to Wash.
.n
e7,hor, .ras roorv M mood Ra.
.oa. We" on,no,,od oo -
eiues, A,"oa,
enes.iee p ,
LIE anS"ei ins Dl'"on.
10 my ihEio NN"' ''l'ee .t4> "I"..,':i-
might oe' iiV' '''''''el':''' =,
nei coy = .:,o..
CT speech ."', .'"' 49,
ateu 'iie "'" N'''-~
was asSoS'''.' '' .,. y. ..->
~ 49,. .
suine "sAeu' ~ ine ~ eN
lne quession caieiessis'
Her lips were grave asaln' ou' nei
clear eyes met mine frankly.
u read What the papers sald' IL
was very terrible. Who do you sup
pose did it?"
''The police seem to have no cleW,"
I answered, astounded by her calm
ness. Il wondered If you kne" any
thing? He asked you to rlde down
with him, did he not?'
"Why, yes, he did make such a sug-
gestion. but 1 never liked the man.
Of course, 1 only met him that night
you remember in the saloon, but ne
was very disagreeable even during the
short time we were together would
not have ridden alone with him at that
hour for worlds. MIR. kranE and l
came downtown together on "a street
car-he was the old man, you may
remember. asked him to escort me-.
II am very glad to hear you say
that
"Glad! Why, what do you mean?'
her eyes widened, with sudden appre-
hension. You did not suppose was
with AlVa when ne was murdered, dlo
you?'
yet is II so slrange' a1tef aA'
defended, rather Indignantly IN
way 1t seemed lhposslole enousn ~
connect you even lnulrecliS Will sucn
crime. But L nave only Known you
as an associate Win tnese men. Id
truth, know very htue more fegaru-
ing you, even now. LOU meet them
secretly, bearing credentials anu or
ders from high Junta consplrators'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14
A Rare Girl.

Jack said l was a DREAM
what did you say?'
Il told him to wake up. .-EX.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE (Tablets.) Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works on tht
Cold. E.W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Face LaborG Government;
PremierM May Force ShowD own
nv MILTON

Inc 1 hSS q Ss.s SSsa s :. I%g.s a s.'s ss. P: :sSssss s,s. Vim 's Isgss a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
NATIONAL BANK Of
CUBA IS CLOSED
Deposits Of $40, 900. 900
Endangered; Sugar
Drop Blamed

HAVANA. April o.-Dcposita OF
10000. 900 we're endangered In the
'iwinF OF the National bank Of Cuba.
~ was announced tonight.
The bank failed 10 open It's doors
This morning. President Porfiro
Franco announced he will lead In the
Immediate reorganization OF the in
aiiiuiian and that those havinr
accounts with Il viii h. compelled 10
ooccrt what the receivers can give
Them.
Application will be made Monday
10 the national liquidation commits
sion TO take charge OF the banks ac-
counts.
The Immediate cause OF the sus-
pension was said 20 have been the
failure Of Raymon Mendoza TO obtain
"a loan which he attempted 20 nego-
tlufc In New York. The money was
10 have been used q meet a 20 per
cent payment the bank vas sup
posed 10 make It's creditors. The pay
mont will not be- made.
The ROYAL Bank OF Canada and
the National City Hank OF New York
were allowed to withdraw funds.
Garcia kholy. %appointed inter-
Ncntor OF the bank by President
Menocal, Informed the secretary OF
the treasury TINT no official report
OF the Institutions affsirs can be-
made before q week when rcceiv-
ors viii be appointed and tho work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

a shco elefk ~ae marlled for the
feeond time. Some say h. wac re-
samped AURORA .uuJ Sern.B ea-
con.
IN Samoa tho nellVIa look upon
the male members 81 the tribe ~
towards untlI they arr tattooed.
IN four states ~ McNfco. tho law
place OF on omplorc on strke
T~hree-fourffr ~ the export trade
81 Chile u furniGned bf rs nitrate
dcnoellE.
Tho cars Of she famous Ferris
wheel In Paris are now bcinn used A.
Temporary homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

-Dinputo with America over Mcsopotamian oil
Treatment OF Germany.
Future Of navy and air force.
Future % railways which are removed from
government control in August and In bitter dispute
with the government about financial payments.
Since the resignation n Bonar Law, .tnionlst
leader. Lloyd GeorEe's coalition government has had a
hard row. The Liberals are badly split, many Oppoe-
ing the premier. The unionists, who under Law gave
Lloyd Georrc his staunchcst support. are not 70 obcdi-
ent 10 the new leader, Austen Chamberlain.
II Lloyd George won IN a new election on the bat
tic cry: Save Britain from Bolshevsn. he might
have a smaller majority than the present paper
strength OF the coalition. but q would he newly pledR-
"a 20 his support.
Those ufping the premier to forcS n showdown
point out that N labor should beat Lloyd George tho
government would he short-lived-espcciaiy with the
Melshman himself on the opposition bench.
Then. they remind him. he could come back In
the neat election with a much simpler Industrial situa-
ton 70 deal with.
Lloyd George has apparently been preparing for
some time to meet labor IN a real test of strength.
He definitely ceased TO firt with labor In his re-
cent speech. laying down tho thesis that the next po-
ltionl battle would be- fought by n new centor parry
representing the fniddic classes and the propcrticd
classes as against the labor party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
How One Town Put Depression on Run

OF my customers moved out Of town
last week because they couldn't find
homes. More arr going. What you
fellows should DO IL to get some
homes
Next day IL happened. A. a noon
luncheon OF the campaigners. Many
Of the building trade men were there.
Mayor Ken Bosse. a furniture man
ufacturor, led the campaign right into
the camp Of the building ,radc men.
What ne said was n plenty.
Henry Kieymcyer. president OF the
hig standard Brick company and
head OF the Evansville Chamber OF
Commerce. WIS first to capituiate,
lie promised 10 cut no 10 % per cent
off brick. Others followed suit.
Then Mayor Bose got concessions
from the unions.
Result: Factory fund raised; home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

rlflege earth. fos clalilt|na nIr-
cral and t~eftiabIe ola was NIIl
found n ihe rpliea eIate. N lisa
Bahia grass Imported ~ IIoI|la
from Brazil n NId 70 have y H|44
nutritious V1lu6.
a Irefcn explorer tolIrfIa ne =
found aIsna o. great river Ih1i onIt
flowed across thn H1h4fa 0f44n.
- The muatnM Of ttf Hch00I tf
mt4irIne IN TarIa. moIla 81 hr1In1 %
r1uIafhahir utrEunaEts ~ ITnnrr are
on erhIbiiion.
New Hritieh coins have been Issued
which contain only hsIf the afnouni
81 silver used ~ Inc old pIqrcn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

s%ss $ Ssa@s, The labor f'p parts. u" "e ''''''' 40 'ho''F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

~ ----T " ---TD III T----- =" ~ H.
an immediate. nnal showdown with labor.
SoIue Of the most conservative OF The British pre-
miera advisers are hoping, for his defcat--and a labor
government
That ~ nj the bottom 81 ne political industri rial
upheavai caused BY the British miners strike against
return Of tho mines TO private owners and tho action
~ the railway ana transport workers In supporting the
miners
In spite OF the demand By Arthur Henderson for
a general election and the defeat Of Lloyd George. II "
no secret that many other british labor leaders don't
want n labor roNcInmont-yoti
nunnl tbs Brhlsh sovernment just now IL a
ticklish. unpopular JON.
That Is the very reason why somo o. the bHtcrcat
npponrnts ~ las1or as hopinE labor win be thrown
into tho harness M oncet
Those who take this Wow look for n labor gov
ornment sooner or later.
let's have a now" they say. believing that labor
would find Loday'S problems too much for N: that the
government would be short-livcd. and that hhora p-
hslcai hopes would thus be Killed for a long lime.
Britain is confronted today with the most trouble
some problems she has ever faced IN peace time. In
nddulan 10 tho present Industrial upheavai there are;
1-Burdcnsomc taxation 20 pay war debts
ETremendous unemployment ana huge uncm-
pl0yment doies.
s-HcneWl of tho japanese alliance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

OF collecting debts due the bank viii
be- undertaken.
TIE banks troubles marted when
the bottom fell out of the sugar mar
ket. With other bumincea institutions
TO unhcard of prices. n was rcputcd
10 have millions OF dollars out on
sugar at hish rates of interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

building already started. Local de-
PRECISION alsapnspflur.
IAN that wa needed was for The
material men ana hulldinp . 20
realise that thcy must take ihclf mcd-
ieine IKE the rest Of be-, saya Mayor
noasc.
n am confident that there uin BE-
from 500 u 1000 homes built In
Evansville this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

This Is the Saunders five % To-
'ronto. Canada, who copped tho five
man event at the a. B. G.. tourna-
ment at Buffalo. Their score was
|a0sG. TOP row def TO righD; 5.
Schliman and g. Balding; center, A.
Hartman. captain; bottom row Cleft
TO right) ~. Penoyer n ~. ellis.
Otto Knllusch NefO and Archie
Schliman CriEhD OF Rochester, y. y.
won the tw0-mHn event In the A. u. e.
tournament at Buffalo. Their score
was laiA Schliman also won the
ali events with q 1908 score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

homes IN ENana-
Vile at 3.200. hut
the building ma
terinl men and
contractors q a I
tight.
Then $50 young
business men put
ON "a drive for
$3.50. 900 "a start
new lines OF indus
Try and increase
the factory pay roll
$1,000 600 "a year.
The thing can't
be- put over" snld
Older heads
EvorA where tho
ampa .Eners went
they got This or lis
equivalent: Three
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The Herald Il the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

There b. poetry In pics, says an adj
yertisomont. Nos. and music tn soup.
Wichita (kan) Beacon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Entcrpriaing ~hartrndors will nov
change their white aprons Tor mcdi-
cal college deErceA-Burlington tNtl
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The American farmer IN down and
out-down at sunrise and out In this
field.-PittsburE Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
The Grand American
P~rerogative

THE right to choose is the grand American prerogative
l the glory of American democracy.
And a most important part of 1.-THE right to choose
what you buy-was bestowed upon you by advertising.
Advertising is as much part of today's life as electric
Ity, antiseptic surgery or motor traction. 1t is the system
whereby a man who has something to sell tells about It to
those who do or should use it. For no one can want any
thing until he knows of its existence.
Advertising is the way by which you are told why you
shouldh have certain goods and how to identify those goods.
So the advertisements you find in this newspaper make up
a catolog of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented
in a pleasant way through the medium of type and pic
lures. The outstanding requirements of every member
OF the family are met by offers Of good merchandise Of
proved value.
The advertisements will help you in the selection of all
manner of things.
Use them for guidance and
you will be a constant gamer
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

realism, for hasn't the good Lord been
good to you and are you not a darling
OF fortune? -
We may know nothing OF O'Neill,
but herc 4. last Conrad has ventured
upon a theme concerning which we
ere one of the best informed persons
in America. A darling of fortune. The
dentist said it wouldn't hurt; the cell
ING in the kitchen has just fallen down;
end ell the other players in the game
advised us TO call him.
Only under protest, then, do we print
the mistaken Conrad's parting fling:
However, keep going, Mr. Broun'
For so long as you are able to tickle
the ribs of conservative business men.
miscellaneous Carol Keraicotts and
envious young socialist ccnfreres with
one and the same wise crack you will
earn your pay and have The grand and
glorious feeling of worrying about the
income tax. Stick to your Jokes and
don't make the mistake OF Mr.. ". by
becoming alocf and didactc. And
never, never, be serious
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Baron Byns

Canadians must be pleased with
the prospect which opens before
them under the leadership cf the
brave figure whom on Thursday last
they inauguratcd as their Governor
General. The British government
could have selected no representative
With surer access to the heart of the
nominicn than the man who led the
sons of the Maple Leaf to imper;sh-
able glory on the battlefields of
France-Julian Hedworth George,
Baron Byng of Vimy.
The people of the United States
have an imagination for such men
as the new commander in chief Of
the nation across their northern bor-
der. They know the new Governor
Generals record as soldier and
they know the story of Vimy Ridge
"a tale which will never die. He may
Re certain that they welcome his
coming to this side of the Atlantic
and that their good wishes are his.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Bolshevists Still Bolshevists

Sinister is the statement of Maxim
Litvinoff, the representative of Le-
nine, who has been negotiating at
Riga with the representatives of the
Hoover organization.
He says, or comes close to saying,
that while the Soviet government
will permit the outside world to re-
lltve its victims, it will insist on di-
recting the work and will not toler-
ate anything that it p!eascs to re-
gard as interfering with the internal
CT political affairs of Russia.
This violates not only the spirit
Of the pledge of the Soviet govern
ment to keep it's hands off, but re-
rLdiates the letter Of the agreement
signed by Litvnof while its ink is
still wet. The Bolshcvists still seem
controlled by Bolshevist moral prin-
ciples and keep no promises except
when convenient.
The causes of Russla's misery are
political. A bad political system
brought economic collapse and eco
nomic collapse brought starvation.
No one has a right to expect any
material amelioration of conditions
until there is political change. AS
long az Lcninism lasta will recur
the scenes now witnessed in the
Volga region, where the line of the
fight Of hunger. maddened peasants
is marked by the bodies o. dead chill
drcn. Succor from the West will
fave few, but will little stay the
great horror.
TO prevent the relief expedition
having political effect is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

Why are so many books published
to-day dull, and what is it that COM
pels US, almost against our will, to
read books that VIC know beforehand
are dull? Not that there are not
good books being published; quite
the contrary; merely that, amid such
a multiplicity of them, the poor vic
tim, with limited time at his dis
posal, is so often led astray.
Recently The London Times, in
commenting upon this fact, said that
"Eord Crewe, at dinner given in
his honor, defended English litcra-
ture against the charge of decadence.
He did not, however, say anything
of its dullness. Most of US, looking
around us for new books, too rarely
discover entertainment
This is due, quite likely, to the adj
vertising faculty which so many dull
authors possess. Many of the
worlds best books have thus been
passed over during the authors life
time because, SO to speak, he did not
know how to shout his wares. Mr..
Charles Haskins, of the Peace Com
mission, gives an illustration of lit
crary acumen in the case of Mr..
keynes's book, The Economic Conse-
quences of the Peace, now so rapidly
being forgotten, but which at the
time of its appearance, year or so
ago, achieved very large sale Mr..
Haskins says of it: Economic anal
yss is not what most people like to
read, and in order to get the book
read he wrote some preliminary mat
ter which purported to describe the
setting and the personalities of the
Peace Conference" In other words,
if you wish to make your finance
popular, sugar coat it with person
ulities.
Even to the superficial observer it
is comparatively easy to pick out
those authors who have developed
this lucrative technique, Mr.. Wells
has it in abundance Before his his
tory came out we were greeted with
preliminary alarums that would
have made the great Barnum green
with envy.
Walt Whitman practiced it, but
never quite succeeded He was
handicapped by his period. We have
better machinery now. We have
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
A Call for Scoutmasters
Citizens Appeal in Behalf of Fifty

Citizens Appeal in Behalf of Fifty
Leaderless Troops
10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Our attention has been invited
to the urgent need for volunteer
scoutmasters in Manhattan. We are
reliably informed that, at the normal
rate of increase, there will soon be
nifty leadercss scout troops in this
borough. Such situation would re-
fleet very gravcly on the civic respon-
slblllty Of the community. But we be-
llevc that once the need is known it
will be met.
The duties of a scoutmaster are not
arduous, and are generally confined to
one evening p week. Such duties bring
man into close touch with boys at
their most moldabe period TO help
in the making of future Americans is
national service, calling for red
blooded young men of high character
who know what boys are like and who
like boys. incidentally it trains the
scoutmaster in handling others. Every
employer recognizes the value of such
experience
College graduates, or men with good
education, and ex-officers and service
men Of the army and navy between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty-fve, are
particularly qualified to serve as scout
masters especially if they are out-of-
door men or athletically inclined
"hatevex technica! training is require d
will be supplied free Of charge.
This is not an appeal for money. 1t
is call for men.
Those interested are urred to write
the scoutmasters' committee, Room 3O2,
56 Wall Street, New York City, which
will gladly furnish all details.
John II. Finley, Frank L. Polk,
Morgan j. O'Brien, William Bar
clay Parsons, R. Fulton Cutting,
Irving T. Bush, Frederick Roy
Martin, Robert P. Perkins, Edwin
]. Merrill, George Haven Putnam,
Robert ". de Forest, Philip J. Nc
Cook, Albert Shaw, Harold |. Pratt,
Charles e. Hughes jr, Joseph II.
Choate jr., Robert Grier Cooke,
Edwin F. Gay, Cass Gilbert, Frank
lin c. Hoyt, Samuel S. Drury, Henry
l.. Stimson, George w. Wicker
sham, Franklin Remington, John
H. lselin, Daniel C. French, Charles
P. Rowland, Charles Dana Gibson,
Committee
New York, Aug. II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Three Musketeers at Odds

The Three Musketeers are at odds,
az we expected. Major La Guardia,
who proposed to Judge Haskell and
Mr.. William N. Bennett that they
compose ticket Of their own, is un-
willing to play anything but first
fiddle. Mr. Bennett insists that he
ig the one 10 draw that bow--the one
so be Mayor. He threatens to break
away entirely from Athos and
Porthos and go it alone in the Re-
publican primary unless they accedc
TO this ambition.
Hearst and his agents are trying
their best TO bring the three together
to the end Of launching them, on
September -, az nominees for
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Self-lndulgence

(The Regrettab'e Tale Of Frankie and
Johnny, as NJ. r. w. thinks Dr..
Frank Crane acould have rcritten it,
Hot on the heels of Self-Indul-
gence comes Crime.
Vice has it's Victims, and I'm
morality its disasters, by the story
of which every thinking man and
woman can improve their lives.
A tale that rends the heartstrings
Of humanity is the story of frankie,
who paused in her life Of wicked
ness to strike through the heart with
a deadly bullet the man she thought
had loved her with all his heart.
There is no Love, no true Love
that, if it is strong, cannot be sane
titled by the Church and COM
munity. Exiles from the law of
men and women as He created them
are outcasts from the laws of
morality.
Frankie's defense was that "He
done her wrong"
Yes, truly, "He done her wrong"
He wronged her as a woman can
only be wronged. He led her from
the little town in Ohio, where she
filled her parents hearts with JOY.
But that she did not regret.
In fact, she rather liked it, which
is her besetting sin, showing the
depths of depravity that are so hol-
low that they no longer leave room
in the mind of the victim for a
knowledge Of Sin, Morality, Right,
Wrong
There was only one end to such
a tragedy, bullet.
Self-Indulgence precedes Crime.
Murder follows inevitably In
morality.
Every one knows" writes Dollv
Madison in the esteemed Evemail. "the
Leldys were none too we'll pleased
when their youngest son formed an
alliance with the Wideners" It was
news to us, coming, as you might saw.
like a bolt from the blue. Yet was
II Carter who used proudly to sing to
his bride, Miss Fiji Widener, "My
Mother Was Leidy'?
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13


Relief agents may seal their lips,
hut their presence will speak for it.
self. 1t will say: 1--WE are from
lends whose politics differs from
yours, and we have plenty" There
will be propaganda Of self-attest-
ing fact, and no abstention from
speech can neutralize its influence.
The Bolshevist leaders know this.
Hence they would have relief control
in their own hands. They would
buy subservience by dolcs Of food in
trusted to them, and at all hazards
keep the Russian people from con-
tact with Hoover agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Roster & Balls S

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of August s. H.,
Of Emnittsburg, Md, calls for q
brief sketch of Roster & Balls one
time famous restaurant My recol-
lection is this: Roster g. Bal were
originally beer importers with an es-
tablishment in the basement Of the
Tribune Building. Then they opened
concert hall on West Twenty-third
Street, between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues
But as pianist and composer of
dance music Rudolph Bal was more
famous than bis restaurant
His compositions were published by
E. S. Schuberth & Co., then at 90
Union Square. One day Mr.. Bial came
in and PLAYED new composition, and
when ne had finished playing Mr.
Schuberth exclaimed: "Immensel' It
turned out to be immense, too, for it
sold Ike hot cakes 1t was the famous
Baby Polka" on which he real
ized fortune and which enabled him
TO erect big concert hall on Thirty
fourth Street, west of Broadway. 1t
became so successful that Steinway
Hall and Chickering Hall went ou. Of
business.
Their restaurant was the rendezvous
Of such pianists as S. R. Mills. J. y.
Patterson, Joseffy and Durege When
Rudolph Bial died his concer: hall
and restaurant died almost automat-
ically with him.
GEORGE FENTRlCX.
New York. Aug. II, 1921.