davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Books u.,..5 By u,...

Anon writes that to her E. NJ Hulls
desert novel was not entirely satisfac-
tory because the character Of the hero
inc was too vague. SIT seems to me-"
she writes, that the girl falls between
two sheiks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
The Coming ower
The Groaning Board
The Groaning Board
A buttery, sugary, syrupy
waffle
Gee, but I love it somep'n awful.
Ginger cakes dripping with
chocolate goo,
90! How | love 'em! 90!
%! co.! PINK.

Dancing" reports our favorite
Lynbrook paper, The New Era, was
again resumed after the repast, in
which paper confetti and rolls of paper
ribbon held a prominent place" Still,
with sugar and cream, or maple syrup,
these dainties possess as high a degree
CT edibility as, say, English mullins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

In order to save readers the diff
Guilty of DECIDING the preceding, which
It took US three minutes to surmount,
It should be said that the pronuncia-
ton is Sixty Four Two Forty Six, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
The Gentlcr Sex

From The Atlanta Journal
The bride entered with her brother, o.
G. Clark. who gave her In marriage, and
was lovely in a blue travelling suit of blue
tricoline with new fall hat to match and
carried white roses showered with valley
lilies
The Liberty Theater program credits
US with the authorship of the Carl
Sandburg version Of "Frankie and
Johnny" The credit should 60 to
John V. A. Weaver and The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Hat.

The athaletic young man should
dine at the Biltmore, where he may
get, take it from the card Of the day,
perculator coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Society News

Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
We've been assured of that
Are not going to spend next week at
Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

"The associations of The Tower are
SO endless she read to us from yes
terday's Times, "arc so endless that
one may begin anywhere and absorb
the interest Of the reader" Thanks"
we gramercied blushingly, "for the
adj" II was reading" she harpooned,
from review of Walter George Bells
The Tower Of London" +. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
A serpent's Tooth strops Itself

Serpents Tooth Strops Itself
Sir: After leaving Wide Waters, by
New York Central, out of Auburn, I
deeply deplored Many Misplays, by the
Undersigned, out of Practice, and suf-
fered considerably from pain in my
Elbow, by Overexertion, out of Joint.
Then l dozed off, only to be awakened
at Utica, by Conductor, out of Sound
Sleep.
Don't feel called upon to print this
Cheap Stuff, by Gosh, out of Courtesy
And please brush up bit on your
tennis before you choose me for part
ncr again. G. NJ. WEAVER JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Gotham Gleaninss
';7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The theaters are opening up
again this week.
Janet Kirby and mother are
up in the Adirondack Mts.
Bernard J. Flynn was to Will
mington, Del, Wednes. on business.
Haywood Broun entertained the
Thanatopsis Pleasure Club Tuesday
eve.
Mrs. Ring Lardncr of Great
Neck is visiting home folks in In
diana.
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller left for
Edgartown, Mass, for a month
sojourn,
Art Brown and Harold Porter
had their pictures taken in Paris
the other day.
The many friends of John Cas-
tree WINS. will be glad to know he
is all we'll again.
Johnny Murphy the automobile
man is getting his name in the
papers these days.
Geo. Kaufmans house is being
decorated. Geo. says the Mcssers
somebody are doing it.
w. G. Harding is up in New
Hampshire having a vacation Yc
scribc's will begin in about 2 wks.
Waiter Lippmann of The New
Republic has accepted q position
with the N. Y. World beginning
Jan. /.
Frank Case of Sag Harbor made
a trip to Gotham Tuesday to ask ye
ed out to his place, not without con-
siderable success.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Noble who
arc visiting home folks in Auburn
N. Y, will return to their farm near
(93 mil) Los Angeles, Cal, tomor-
row
Probably, after all, the sale Of
Eunnymede will not be accomplished.
Runnymede, as Mr. Henry Ford may
recall, is the field whereon Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Public Golf Links Shortage

/ uOilC NOll -IllkS i)lloI ldSC
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: A word in behalf of public
golfers who have to wait some times
five hours TO play on the links at Van
Cortlandt and Mosholu, and no shelter
provided.
Golfers pay SIS season to use these
links, which are only second claas at
that. The crowds that seek to play
are growing larger each season, yet
nothing is being done by the city to
utilize the waste land and provide more
courses.
Chicago has eight courses open to
the public, and charges nothing.
Players are wondering why tho
money they pay for use of the public
parks can't be put into opening new
links. In New York and Brooklyn this
now amounts to about $4,000 annually.
New York, Aug. 6, 1921. J. S. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
LYRIC OF LICENSE NUMBERS

LYRIC OF LICENSE NUMBERS
(Air: maryland. My Maryland")
64246,
32023,
681S6,
32o23,
95259,
03639,
96A69,
32O23.
PALINDROME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

Some jolly fellow who complies the
ST. Catherine Park concert program
credits Strauss's waltz Jolly Fellows"
to Vollstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

Hymns of Hate
I hate Miss Evans
Beyond all saying!
She always huns
What the monographs playing.
NJ. S. C.
But worse I hate
Anne Updcgraff-
When I sing she plays
The photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

Probably, after all, the sale Of
Runnymede will not be accomplished.
Runnymede, as Mr. Henry Ford may
recall is the field wherein Elizabeth
Queen of Scots pawned her jewels in
order that Copernicus might discover
the law Of gravitation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
New Milk Rating
Plan for n. E. NJ. p. A.
Continued from page onc)

main portion of which was devoted
20 an explanation of the rating syS-
tenn question, a plan which was de-
N1Sed to control the surpiu, milk pro-
duced by farmers. Undo. this system
each farmer is rated according TO the
amount of milk he can produce, for
which he is to deliver and receive the
full market price. All milk over the
amount at which the farmer is rated
must be sold at slightly lower than
market price. He heartily urged the
adoption Of this system IN this coul-
ty.
Z. II Hallctt, MANAGER of the
Farm Bureau Exchange cave . very
interesting and enlightening talk on
the conditions Of farms today and
impressed upon the farmers the abso-
lute necessity Of cooperation. "Tho
farmers must stand together at al
tLmos.' he declared
II P. Adams, New England repre-
sentative Of the N. E, NJ. p. A. told
Of the work being done by this or
~anza.ion and cave some interestin"
a,.o ~ o- -i7 r''s J, tho ~
,.c. -. oio o. ..',-p 49, Us ,'I r l
bo,. H.: no 80 ,,''t' a Lon"gtoI
h, o',,,lr- ~, 100. 49,, 70 tban
r r Cbon,i IT, -, I ', -
e., .bo \. r n = oo,, 49, fo,,.
.;Joli'5.- a. +;.o ,.o,l of tho o,..-a,1
;-at.or ,4ons.-'oo ,,,-on - yoi,o n
10 4 MON 10 IA No fo,t cS,,...,,,
III u IL -. ,,,-,..1,tatsl ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
CROWS IN WINTER

BY Myrtle Aldrich, West Burke
When your corn : nicely planted
In the mellow fertile ground,
You don't feel exactly friendly
To the crows, Wen they come
round
With their everlasting chatter,
And their appetite for corn;
They just seem to you nuisance,
And you wish they'd not been born.
Stra. gh,ray, you make grucSomc
scarecrowS,
Get your guns, and talk Of laws;
While the pests" pull up your seed
lings,
Haunting you with inpizA GAYS.
But, when Winter spreads hi. blan-
kets
Over valley, field and hill,
When the wild-birds' nests are
empty,
AID their happy songs are still;
On some bri 5ht and sunny morning,
When the ice begins to th2w,
Should you chance to hear from
somewhere,
A familiar, friendly "caw"!
You will feel a thrill of Fladncss,
And your heart VIII leap, and sing!
And you'll shout a crow 'd'yor
hear him?
SAY, but don't that sound Ike
spring.?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
"NOMADS OF THE NORTH" At
THE GLOBE TOMORROW

One Of most important screen al
FRACTIONS O. the current season w.
BE- houn a this theatre tomorrow
and Wednesday. 1t is more other than
"Nom2ds of the North by James
Oliver Cuwood. suthor of Back 10
God's Country" and "Thc River
End, and i. comes 10 this house wit
perhaps the most enthusiastic en-
dorsement any picture has ever been
given by critics. AS the title ind.-
catcs, "Nomads or the North is a
story CT the Far North and in it is
unfolded one of the most absorbing
love affairs yet filmed. But there are
other outstanding features entirely
out OF the ordinary in "Nomads of
the North. One is the amazingly
clever acting Of several animals, not
ably bear and a dog, pals through
out the thrilling story and the other
IS forest FIRE, which is undoubtedly
the very acme of realism. "Nomads Of
the North is one Of the few photo
plays which will be enjoyed as thor
oughly by every child as it will be
bv every man and woman. 1t is re-
nlete with that sort of heroic vnility
which inspires one with the desire to
ret RIGHT up and cheer. Indeed, is is
one Of the most rousing cinema tri-
iumnhs of the decade. Spectacular,
spontaneous, stupendousness, super
IativelY surprising.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
THE DWELLING PLACE OF
LIGHT" AT THE PLEASE u

Winston Chul chill's greatest novel
"The Dwelling Place Of Light" is at
the Please U today and tomorrow.
Can a woman overcome the handicap
of sex and win success in the world
of business purely on her ability?
That is just one of the themes that
is worked out in this master produc-
ton. 1t is one 2f the truly great pic
lures of the season, possessing every
thing, action, suspense, comedy,
thrills and a singularly tender love
theme. 1t teaches a splendid moral
and is clean as a hounds tooth 4
picture for every w~nan, every man
and everybody.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
FOR ALE

Near Summe1ville school house and
in sight OF the new Cary Maple Sugar
plant, twenty acres nov field in good
state OF cultivation. Eight and one
half acres pasture land There arc
many fayora Bile features about tbs
land. That makes it desirble property.
8 tenement house in town one mile
from station renting for S5400 q
month
Good barn, garage, hen houses and
6 acres of land Can be purchased on
easy terms
Located on the plain in fine location
q cottage house with barn and good
building lots.
Chas. c. KIRK 81 lehnsbur,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, SPOT OR FADE

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dia-
mond-dyc worn, shabby skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, gloves, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, covering, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods. new, rich, fade
less colors. Buy Diamond D es,"
no other kind, then perfect results
are guaranteed. Druggist has Color
Card.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO ell our friends who have
come to our aid with Kind deed and
flowers during the last sickness and
death Of our wife and sister.
c. F. Gray,
Miss Charlotte J. Noble,
Mrs T. J. Brown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21

The old time workman who used 70
come down town and boast how murn
work he had done in a day, could
he regarded as mentally lacking in
these times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21

Ignorant aliens come over here and
earn $50 a week. and then try to in
troduce the governmental system of
Russia where people can't get any
thing to eat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-21
MONDAY, FEB. 81, 1921
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The profteers that took all the
money out OF the pockets of the
people, are now kicking because the
public can't buy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
Bomb Explodes Near
Chicago Theater Door;
Small Damage Done

CHICAGO, Aug. pa bomb ex-
plosion near the Columbia theater
shortly after midnight shock the en-
tire business district The theater
was empty at the time, not yet hav-
ing been re-opened for the season.
Several persons were reported
however. to have been injured by the
flying glass. According to police, the
explosion was due to labor trou-
BILE.
The explosion took place at 1910
at the entrance to stage door in an
alley. The force of the blast shat
tered the heavy teel door and broke
hundreds of surrounding windows.
The interior of the theater itself
was not damaged.
The Columbia theater is a bur-
Iesque house on what is known as
the Columbia wheel" Recently it
has been covered with unfair" no
tees as a result, it was said. of trou-
BILE with the Musicians union. The
headquarters of the Columbia Wheel
is in New York and it operates a
chain of theaters in score OF cities,
mostly in the east.
The theater is situated in the heart
of the business district, half a block
from the city hall. and the sound of
the blast attracted thousands. A
special detail of police was called to
clear the streets, and aided firenen
in keeping back the crowd.
After a hurried investigation, 1T
was announced that the bomb, appar-
emily a steel cylinder, had contained
black powder. Parts of the casing
were found imbedded in the walls of
surrounding buildings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
RAILROAD WORKERS
TAKING STRIKE VOTE

CHICAGO, August 29.-Takirg of
the strike vote of the railroad work
ers of the country were under way
today.
The Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen was the first of the big
four union organizations to start it's
test of workers sentiment on wheth-
err to accept wage cuts or walk out.
Ballots were sent out to the 150,-
600 members of the trainmen's I'M
ion simultaneous with the dispatch
tives to various railroad centers of
the country to see that every mem
Der votes. A complete vote is asked
by the union heads.
Five hundred thousand members or
the Federated Shop Crafts have al
ready voted to walk out if their de-
mands are not met.
The other three brotherhoods strike
vote will be started before the end
of the week. The trainmen broke
away from the other three brother
cause Of, the proposed wording of the
ballots.
A statement accompanying the
trainmen's ballots declared the vote
Of the membership to accept the wage
reduction, or 40 leave the service
Of the railroads rather than to con-
tinue under the reduced wages now
in effect will be final and binding
upon officers of the union.
was said by officers of the train
mems union, desired to word. the
strike ballot in such a manner so
that the officers would be authorized
to disregard a vote to strike if they
saw fita -------------.-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
100000 BALES is
BROWNS FORECAST
OF STATES YIELD
Continued From Page ~

1T is a very easy matter for some
city farmer who farms the farmer,
to give advice to the farmer and
take issue with other people who
have nothing but the best interests
Of the farmer at heart. 1t is a
known fact that many Of these per-
tshable divedsificd> surplus products
do not pay loading and freight
charges, while thousands Of dollars
worth actually rot in the field for
want of market.
Small Grain Favored
II stand for diversified agricul-
ture in lieu of cotton to the limit
of our marketing facilities, and a
consumption of these products at a
price that will give the farmer a
reasonable profit but 1 do not pro-
pose to stand by and see these
so-called farm .rs, who farm the
farmer, try to mislead MIN by telling
him that all he has to do IN the ag-
r1cultural situation is to diversity.
Il hope that the farmers of
Georgia will sow more small grain
this coming season than ever before,
and I desire to thank the business
interests of our state for the eff
forts they are putting forth in the
building of potato curing houses,
and the aid and encouragem they
are giving the farmers in the grow
ing of, live stock and hogs, as we'll
as their keen interest and co-opera-
ton in the marketing facilities for
the distribution of these products.
''It is my honest opinion, based
upon the most substantial informa-
ton that we can secure, that the
September report on the total yield
of cotton in the belt will be far
less than 100000 bales, and it has
cost as much to produce this small
crop as it would a twelve or four
teen million bale crop under normal
and ginning the additional fifty per
cent; and~the sooner the cotton
manufacturers and consumers of
cotton throughout the world recog-
nize the facts as to producing cot
ton under boil weevil conditions. the
better it will be for the cotton
manufacturers and consumers of
the world.
"The suggestion made by bear
spectators aud gamblers that other
countries will produce a crop to fill
the demand of the world is not
borne out by the facts. There is no
country that can grow cotton that
the grade, staple and cost can be
compared with the American cot
ton, even under existing conditions.
To be concrete and exact, the world
is going to have to pay the cotton
producers of America cost plus a
ton, or millions will go bare of
clothes. That is the gist Of the
whole situation.
Respectfully,
~. J. BROWN.
commissioner Of Agriculture"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
"BULLISH" COTTON
SEASON FORECAST
BY DIXIE DEALERS
Continued From Page ~

leans, say the outlook is for another
big bull year"
Weatherford Crump & Co., of New
Orleans, fixes the price range at be-
tween - and 20 cents and adds a
bull year is expected.
Frank B. IIayne, of New Orleans,
says: believe crop won't exceed
100000. Consumption will be 12,-
100000. Minimum II cents certain,
20 cents probable and rs cents pos
sible."
This Is the most bullish reply re-
ceived in reply to kilograms sent by
The Journal.
John F. Clark & Co, New Orleans,
sees a progressive rise in the price
level during the season"
Fenner & Beane, New Orleans, say
among other things: 1--WE believe
from now on cotton is going to take
care of itself and that the current
season will prove as much of a bull
year as the last one was a bear
Year. Reactions from profit-taking or
other temporary causes are probable,
but in our judgment much higher
prices will be seen before the end of
the season."
Atlanta Quotations
Atlanta spots reached IA cents
Thursday for the first time since
of this year spots were 1925 and
from then on the market sagged I'M
til the upturn early in August. On
August 26. 1920, local spots were 35
cents. New York spots $3.50 and
New Orleans 30.75. The year pre-
vious on the, same date Atlanta spots
were quoted at 31.80, rev York at
AL %
flat.
: The big advance here Thursday
came on the heels of bull raid on
the New York exchange, which sent
shorts to cover and resulted in an
advance Of $4.15 a bale. Atlanta
spots the day previous were quoted
at 1910. New Orleans followed New
or IS a bale, and active options in
the metropolis passed the 15-cent
mark.
Spot cotton in Atlanta made a
new high record for the season Sat
urday whine OF was quoted at 1850
on the floor of the Atlanta CONNER
cial Exchange, an advance of 35
points over the close Friday.
The advance here reflected the
continued bull movement in New
York and New Orleans, where new
highs were scored by active options.
New York futures closed from "a to
SO points above the previous close
with all months reaching or passing
the 16-cent mark except October.
May lead the advance in New Or
leans, with high of 1887, which
held on the close. New Orleans spots
were up 80 points at 1888 and New
York was up 80 points at 1880.
In New York January options
touched 1906, March 1916 and May
1925. The close was strong at
from three to six points lower. No
New York option was below 1912
at the low mark of the short Sat-
urday session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30

Swallows Hatpin y
ts,s=
Seven Inches Long
And Is Still Living

CHICAGO.-Three months ago Mrs.
Ella Levy, of Chicago, swallowed q
scven-inch hat pin-and lived. Sur
geons at the county hospital oper-
ated and recovered the pin. It had
penetrated the walls of the stomach
in three places.
"She should have been dead In,
twenty-four hours" said DIR. Carl
Meyer, of the hospital staff. Sees
Mrs, Levy has a son, Morris, Jrs
seven years old: On an afternoon in
the middle of May she was dressing
to go shopping. Her son stood on a
chair beside her. The hat pin was
in her mouth.
The boy, in reaching for something
on the dresser, fell from the chair,
humping his head. He cried. Mrs.
Levy gasped-and the pin went
down.
When her hus band came home, she
told him of it. He didn't believe
her. Then from time to time she
complained of sharp pains in her
stomach and side. Still he didn't
believe.
Finally, however, he took her to
DR.. Fl. o. Wiseman. The physician.
skeptical, took an X-ray photography
The pin was there. 1t had penetrat-
ed half it's length through the wallis
Of the stomach. DIR. Wiseman rushed
the woman to the county hospitals
An incision was made, the piu
grasped with tweezers and pullS&
ont 1900
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
GERMAN AMERICAN
TRADE RELATIONS
WILL BE RESUMED
Will Not Wait for Peace
Treaty Ratification-Be-
Iieve 1t Will Stimulate Bus
mess

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. -America and Ger
man business firms will resume
peace time relations Immediately
without waiting for ratification Of
the treaty signed here on Thursday.
it is said in well-informed industrial
circles of this city. 1t is anticipated
gotiated and that consular services
will be reconstructed within brief
period. Spanish diplomatic repre-
sentatives here, who have been in
charge Of American interests since
February 8, 1917, will continue their
duties in this respect.
The establishment Of credit loans
and preparations to ship into the
American market surplus products
of Germany such as news-print pa
per occupy the attention of indus
trial leaders here. Satisfaction over
the simplicity and straightford-
wardness of the American treaty is
generally expressed in commercial
circles, where belief is expressed
that the same rfeasonableness will
characterize the United States in Ia
ter negotiations.
Business will be benefited imme-
diately," declared a commercial lead
err yesterday. Under the technical
state of war which existed, business
men hesitated to engage IN contracts
with alien enemies. There was moth
ing agreed relative to commercial
treaties, nor the personnel of the
German mission, sent to the United
States, lut we will send our ablest
men. It is improbable, however,
that a representative of large in
dustrial or commercial interest will
head the delegation going to Wash
ington, for fear that there may be
some doubt as to his 'impartial1ty
during the arrangement of COM
mercial agreement"
Asked if he expected the rat1fica-
ton of the treaty to result IN the
release of private property held In
the United States, the official said:
Under the treaty of 1928, the IN
volatility of private property was
secured, even in the case OF war. L
do not see how America could do
anything else but release this prop
erty. This action would be an ap-
preciab1e stimulus to business.
The official said he believed the
reichstag would raitfy the treaty.
although some opposition might be
expected from the members Of the
extreme right, made up of national
lists. who have shown hostility to the
pact. The date that the relchstag
will take up the treaty has not been
fixed as yet, but it is believed here
that it will act when the United
States senate begins consideration
of the convention.