davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

They said it in fear and trembling
but they said it just the same. They
do not like bobbed hair behind their
counters and they think it has a far
fetched psych illogical effect on their
customers that is not altogether bene-
fetal to trade~ They" are the heads
of personnel departments in the big
retail stores of New York
Chicago set the pace when Marshall
Field & Company sent out it's edict that
the bobbed head was not a dignified
thing and that it or the girl had to CO.
Now it transpires that the same
thoughts have been fitting through the
minds of department store heads in
this city, but they have been fearful
of saying it, as one after another of
their girls came to work with shorn
locks
Even yesterday, when at least half a
dozen owned up to serious objections
and went so far as to say they were
considering regulations "a la Marshall
Field" they fought shy Of being quoted
on this debatable subject.
Fifth Avenue Has Open Mind
Fifth Avenue was inclined not to
worry and to admit that their sales
girls have a perfect right t. do what
they like with their hair, their hose
and their skirts. The Thirties and
Fourteenth Street showed more cen
Germ about the propreties. But all ad-
mitted that the number OF bobbed
haired girls in their shops was in
creasing from day to day, and SO pei
cent said that, other things being equal
they would just as soon not have the
short-haired girl, thank YOU
The head of the personnel depart
ment of one of the best known stores
in the busy Thirties said that the COM
ments of customers clearly showed that
they expected less in the way of in
telligence and service from her of the
bobs than the sedately braided miss
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

boy left him for few minutes. When
he returned he brought some strips
Of clean white cloth. some warm
water and other things.
Very gently he examined that hurt
foot. at is a lucky thing that there
was little stick caught between the
jaws Of that trap with your foot" said
he softly. "Othcrwisc ! am afraid the
bones would have been crushed so
that you would have lost that foot"
Gently he bathcd that wounded foot
IN the warm water into which he had
poured something from a bottle 1t
was something to make the hurt foot
wholly clean. Then he covered it
with an ointment and carefully wound
strip of cloth around it, tying it in
such way that there were no ends
for the young Heron to pick at.
By this time, somehow the young
Heron was getting over his dreadful
fear. This two-lcgged giant was very
gentle. The warm water and the
ointment already had taken away
some Of the ache from that foot.
Perhaps this giant wasn't an enemy
after all, but friend. The coat
was united and he was ;aken into Il
little room, and there he was gently
placed on the floor on his one sound
foot He was free in that little room.
lie stood on one foot and binked
at Farmer Browns boy. He was
learning many things, chief among
them that there are tender hearts
even among the ..,go-leggcd giants
called men.
Copyright. loel b. r W Burscss)
The next story: "A Queer Friend
@, Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
l3 Taken in Betting Raid

Detectives from the ONCE of Acting
Inspector Donahue broke into room
in the Hotel St. Margaret, 1923 West
Forty-seventh Street, yesterday and
arrested thirteen men who they found
there, alleging that they were betting
on the races.
A crowd watched the raid and saw
detectives who had climbed up the fire
escapes push back into the room men
who were trying to get out by way of
the windows. The prisoners were taken
to the West Forty seventh Street police
station.
Most of them said they we're actors.
They were charged with disorderly con-
duct, an additional charge of book
making being made against Joseph
Harris and one of maintaining bet
ting establishment against George
Browning.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Congress Urged TO Pass
Reciprocal License Plan
Motorists Light Lamps To-day, $3.50

Motorists Light Lamps To-day, s:33
Saturday, 1871 .. M; Sunday, $3.50
p. m; Monday, 1929 .. NJ; Tuesday,
8:27 p. m.
The American Automobile Associa-
tion announces that it will make a
strong campaign this year to have Con-
gress pass reciprocity act relating to
automobiles. If such legislation is en-
acted it will mean that motorists may
drive from state to state without hav-'
ing to pay any sort of license fee or
take out new set of plates. At pres
ent if a stay longer than a set number
of days is made in some states the
visiting motorist is required to license
his car with the motor vehicle commits
sioncr.
This legislation is not to be confused
with the proposed Federal license tax
for motor cars, to which automobiists
are opposed. 1t is estim ated that about
S35 year is now paid on the average
BY all the 100000 motorists in the
United States as fees or taxes in one
form or another and many automobile
lists believe that is enough.
There is town between Schenectady
and Albany known as Colony, which
is not going to be popular with
motorists bound through on the main
trunk line. The authorities there are
making arrests for speed in excess of
fifteen miles an hour and arc making n
lot Of money for the community
One motorist the other day got {.
shock while driving on the Liberty
highway north from Middlctown He
was having brush with smart look
ing six cylinder car that could step
some and which eventually passed his
car. Then the speeder driver halted
the man he had passed and gave him a
summons. 1t would be we'll to curb
desires for high speed when in this
neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Two Accused AS Slackers
Exonerated by Army Board

Headquarters Of the Second Army
Corps area, Governors Island, an
nounced yesterday that the charges of
desertion in the cases of Frank Long,
Order No. 2066, and Joseph T. Sullivan,
Order No. 1865, had been set aside by
the War Department, Long served
during the war and was discharged in
March. 1919. A death certificate sub
mitted to the War Department by the
Department Of Health of this city
showed that Joseph Sullivan died Au-
gust -13, 1917, and from an investiga-
tion it appears that this is the Sulli-
van whose name was published as a
deserter
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty -four hours. in com mparison
With the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises 5:o2 a. N. Sun sets. s 80 p n,
Moon rises. 2:33 pm. Moon sets.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Local Forecast-Showers and probably
thunder storms to-day: Tomorrow prob
ably fair; moderate 70 fresh southeast
winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

FIBnHFt - do5'ces a lG-45 D ~ :
- degrees. average same date last vea
- degrees. average same date for thirty
three years, u degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Today Sale Of
Wardrobe runks
$45---were S57

H}7I I tNClC sp<F
Three-quarter size-not too
large; not too small. Raised
open top; dust-proof; cretonne
lined; very heavy hardware;
riveted throughout; lock top
drawer; Z hangers, 5 drawers.
$43-were $54
Full size, 3-ply Eastwood COW
cred with vulcanized fibre. all
hardware and binding riveted;
MI hangers, drawers-top
drawer locks, two bottom draw
ers may be converted into large
hat box.
$4O-were $4o.5O
Three-quarter size; same con-
struction and arrangement as
full size; T hangers.
And a miscellaneous
group
$47.50 to $165-
were $57.75 to $2O2. 50
full size Wanamaker trunks
in * Hiff'nyput Stvlac
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

First time in the history of the industry that boses of
this character have been offered for as little ST.
4 Great Sale oday-for the wcek-end
Fashioned with exquisite daintness of sheer white ba-
tstethese bouses further distinguished by charming
motifs in drawn work. handmade et lace and touches
of hand embroidery.
Also Blouscs of French Voile, 81
To the best of knowledge-blouses like these
trimmed with hand draWn-Work and hand bocking--have
never before sold for this low price
Second Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
CARUS0 Records
Made by the VICTOR Company, and may be
reproduced by any talking machine


stock Mail orders will be filled until the exhausted
Order by number.
(Sung in ltolan unless othcrpsc noed)
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& PsSsm5 {4Jsd '''' ss515 sss55 !z5 !z5
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$s: SS, '71 '' ;' 4 R:: SEE e
cSsd il oaI'n Patriotic A) MsssssSa s75% IS
l1o" z In French jules eso'sr 49, rs
Juve grace w,Is,e In French '' '''F' ''
s: Low. H. MINI lii N. |" 1"s F.s,A r'ss"'
S5'sa s s@s2 sz2sz IS IS
$:: s'.::S:$. B " Sj: . :5 f
N s aI, F@. N,b G'a." en,' M"$ S.9, @ sA c ss5sS W
: p; '9 s"" add. u. Farewell. S''''' % @ 57 sz57' Is Is
% @ % % F Gs som % .ss , T n :'sf s, e s}24 ss}7s e
Fsns s."e% ss55s ss55e rs
e iS"s % ,sas "f' '' s a ss't ssa5g sse H H
R gIs" Jnn mse " (w"m.n t , & yd ss5I4 s754 75
s" '% S of c..s,. H Ss.s s b,s ssss ssss ss3es } e
oer, sr. 4 p q.sl rr"ble Ys 1yr.n' Verdi s7oo Is
y"u ys M Va J i Me ' h1 f"s s , s ss s9
CARUsO AND FARRAR
Mdms BuaaO (kndy 4eaven Puecn s9o7 ZOO
CARUSO AND HOMER
AdaCn sacerdod du Che Priests Asembc) Verdi s9oo 200
rovaorcA mont (Iomc Cur Verdi
CARUSO AND SCOTTI
Fora del DnoSolenne Swcar in this o) Verdi 8q0 2oO
Madma Butterfly Amorc Fsncy) Pu,cn 8oO 200
MISCELLANEOUS DUETS
Adala fatal pra Cao and Cadl sooe 7Oo
addio Farewell on tah) oau
IN rrcnch (aruso and Journc 89054
Se'o 81 pei Gel Caruo oandR
Pearl Fishers al mta Can,o and Ancon, eo007 500
~ 'o '"'lcx conpr-Nodlc In French (Flman
p iaecIa"cous Quoet. Etc by Caruso ondOM
30hemc Quartet Act Ill and
INRoe'o-| quartet Aot Homer 800
nd de
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12
Humidity


"ASHlSCTON. Aug Pressure con
tinaed nign to-day over the Southeastern
states and of the Atlantic coast ana n
"as hiSh and .isInE oyer thu upper lake
region. the upper Mississippi Valicy The
plains states and the %ortnwest prer-
sure WAS relatively tow from the ST. la "
FfrcS NaliHy BouthWest% ard to the RIO
Crande and from Arizona northwestward
aver the plateau region and The interior
ef the plains states. This pressure dis
triburon has been attended by xhoworA
and thunderet0rrns Within the last twenty
four hours in the laIe region, the great
fentral Valleys and Oklahoma. and scat e.
tered thunder eio"efh IN the aoutn At
10 sntic and east Cur HtateA ana tho Rocky
Mountain region. There wcre NJ I'M
pcrfant temperature changer
The outlook IN for iocai thunder showers
In the Atlantic states. the ohio valley.
Iennessee and tbs east Guif states FRIDAY
srr IN the Southern rtateA Saturday,
MoStiY fair weather ~ probable in. north
Ss;ofaay Te,np@atDre changes vii! 10
slight a. rue.
District Forecasts. Eastern tsew Yorb
h9d sDHthefu sen EnHiap1- showers ana
BfDoaDiJ thrrdsrato;Ins to-da2. iorHDgrow
gFoDatiy fair. lnofefafe tenDfratDfes.
Eastern FsDr*Il yTnts. %rw J~s1y aud
f1eisware,--stnnettseG tp-oay probsbly
51ca' thunder nhoweDt to-4uorroW p1rf}y
cs1udI. no. much fiianEs ir fefnpeFaturc.
Wssiefu PFnDe JiFAo.ts sn1 a"st'rr t,eW
Yof%s~EiogGy 'p,Gay. p'oDatiY sno~ffs.
70 -fGotfs&a pArti/ cjoadz. Uttis ehangs 10
temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-08-12

Examination of Olivia NJ. p. Stone,
the nurse who shot and killed Ellis
Kinkead on South Elliott Place, Brook
lyn, was postponed for week yester-
day in Gates Avenue police court at the
request Of the District Attorney.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST
And BY No Means Least Wsrs the
Words 81 Psaies Vttsre1 BY
grandmother.

In New England they tell Of = pas
tor who had boarded for w long with
a certain family that when he WAS
called to new fields Of labor that fam.
lily felt his ioas keenly.
'The best pastor we've ever had In
this town." said the head Of the fan
lily. n don't expect to see his equal
again"
"Such good company" said the wife.
"and No sympathetic II tho least thing
went wrong"
"He was the easiest man to cook for
I ever knew" said the maiden aunt.
He WAS always xatisfied with what
he had and never grumbDed."
"He had such \ nice disposition -
said one Of the younger members Of
tho family.
While grandmother III her corner by
the fireplace, shook her head dOlefully
o. she added her tribute Of affection.
"Ill MISS him dreadfuliy." she Oh
served. HE was the hest hand 1t
ketchin' moth Inillers that ever did
see." -Philsdeiphia Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW
Teacher Entirely Mistaksn II che I'M
aolns1 email oirl HAD Never TX.
Pseienesd ouffeeiRe.

EMILY Margaret. u six-year-0ld Co
iumbus girl, has straight blond hair.
This In q source Of much distress to
Emily Margaret. - she 10 not too
young to appreciate the advantage Of
curly hair. and she particularly nd.
mtres black hair She was ut Sunday
school recently. and the teacher was
telling Of the terrible plight Of the
children Of the war-stricken. coun.
tries. BY the way Of implanting =
proper appreciation Of their blessings
In the minds Of the children, the teach
e. called their attention to the con-
trast between their own condition and
that Of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
why" she concluded. you little
ones have no idea Of what s0rrow
means" Emily Margaret was I'm.
pressed. hut she could not let the
statement 90 unchallenged. She sd-
dressed the teacher thus: Miss
Blank. Fin awfuily sorry for them,
hut all the same I do know what
sorrow means. Every time I $50 4 1T.
tie girl with dark curly hair have
to shut my eyes to keep from crying. !"
-Indlanap0,is News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25

Cattle.

Cattle.
Cows were scarce and no choice an
finals were in the offssing. Faif hsif-
killing cows are quoted from $%.7e 70
Si.ss to is.7s.
Prices in the :tocker. division were
from Csc to Soc lower in spots. while
some sales were steady. Good quality
Good 70 choice heavy atssfs are quoted
At $3.50 to 3s.s5. Some feeder steers
steers was fair.
local market. Prices were steady on .
few sales. but most Of the offering
sold at prices fully Csc higher.
One carload Of handywsight hogs
sseP.a n III. asx: be-: s:a Of Sna.
the market brought es.ss. going to .
small killer. Heavy hogs brcusht
prices dowD to 80. The bulk sold at
1885 to Ss.tS. The quality Of the Of
ssrinE Va. generally M, s, f:tr !n s :"pp,y
sold at prices up to S9.26. Choice pigs
would bring up to $3.50.
sheep.
The major portion Of the offsrisg
consisted Of ten carloads Of lambs from
Eight carloads Of those lambe brought
SS.io fiat. Two carloads Of the lambs
sold ~ feeders. A carload Of good
ewes solo at Cents . pound fiat
These averaged III pounds.
Ewes were quoted At - to $3.50. The
trading was generally active and prices
held steady during the session.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished BY Fl
U.S.. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
tws.ss, xss,ss,sr ua,.. N..s ssrssa,


Corn closed lower despit active sx-
kst. Crop: 1 new: nncss ssvs ee oat M" q:
20 slumpe6. In Chicago cash market
No. Red Winter wheat closed at Sl.3l:
No. \. sd Hard d. At wa; No: |,.ed Corn
White oats at Sic. For the week Chi
caEo September wheat dropped &c. clos
ing At Sl.1S%; September corn dropped
sass" xh.. ss as" sis:n.
at Sl.2s. Kansas City September wheat
dropped 1Hc. closing. At Sl.i.ls: Chi
cago December wheat closed at $l.21;
December wheat closed at $1.2s. Kan
; Il; city December wheat closed At
Market easier. Heavier receipts at
western markets past few days de-
no .hippinx demand ad'. and Ss srr H We're
slightly in excess of local demand.
Eastern and southern markets also
weak weak with demand man poSr e.. Ne l, Tim
Atlanta. S27 No. I Alfalfa: Memphis.
322.5o: Minneapolis. $40: Atlanta. 32S.
No. ! Prairie: Minneapolis. SIS: Chica-
during the week. closing at 1l.7ic per
pound. New York October futures down
Is points at i2.7sc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Increased potato supplies from New
Jersey shipping sections checked mod
markets. New Jersey sacked Irish cob
blers declined Soc per 100 pounds dur.
Ing the week; closing mostly $3.50
- oil
higher around -. idaho White vari-
ern markets. reaching salo0s.so per
100 pounds.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets weak following un.
marked trading ON enc or two days be-
cause Of fairly liberal buying. but ~
dealers stocks are again ample for inn
York. 4sc: Philadeiphis, 4Sc; Boston.
%ahc: Chicago 40c.
Lave steek anA Meats.
Beef steers ranged from steady to
25c lover srro with butcher cows and hsif.
better classes generally steady. Fat
lambs. .yearlings and fat ewes steady
to CSC higher; feeding lambs steady to
s sss s sYSe:s bulk s's = ::l s.sss .es.s;
1900: butcher cows and heifers, $500
s.76: feeder steers. S5.s0@7.75: light
$500: fat lambs. Ss.sO010.75: feeding
lambs. SS.75@S.7s: yearlings. $3.50
$50: fat ewes. &3.a665.25.
With the exception Of veal the trend
was downward. Compared with . week
ago beef was el.oo6 800 lower. while
lamb ranged from steady to - lower
per 100 pounds. Mutton and light PORK
heavy loins ranged from 3l.0oo3.o0
lower. Veal. Sl.000 200 higher. Aug
II pricea good grade meats: Beef.
:isssSi ssSS v1 n.sos isss
light pork loina. 12seeo $500: heavy
,"tns. sl5.0O032.0e.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Metal Market.


Corn. No. > yellow. per cwt. - -
Corn. No. . mixed. per cwt........ IS
Whest. No. !: per eushei......... q!
Barley. per cwt. ,................. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
o.u.t Of vs,vs In svrssry.

IOOfsli. u sponge gOurd Of tropical
regions. In declared by DR.. u. Juvara,
French surgeon. to he superior 10
brushes for surgical cleansing. Pads
about four inches square can bs cut
aud readily sterilixed. and can he ~
packed In n box ~ 70 he autOmati cally
supplied ono at Z time. These sheets
Of vegetable sponge are stated 10 bear
sterilization better than brushes. to
cleanse batter and To act In n sentier
and more even mnnnef.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Whites owtnvmbsrsd.

Taking the broadext possible View
Of the racial maps Of the globe as II
existed before the war. II will he
found that out Of q total number Of
human beings amounting to l.7OO.O0O.-
900. &c. 100000 were white. 1.l5O!OOO..
600 were cOlOred. Thus tho c0lOred
races Outnumheretl the whites more
than two 10 one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
The A.vlsitv1s u 4Is M.re,,,,

For the Lord will not cast of for.
ever: but though he csus. grief. yet
will h@ have compassion according 70
the multitude Of his mercie~. For he
doth not nfrIict willingly nor gri.v~
the children Of Neutrality-suspicious.
8:31 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
Tive Men Oct Tar.

phsm, Texas.-A. W. Hedds, 81,
q lawyer. was seixed In his Of.
-SV four unmasked men. He was
taken 10 m automobile to spot about
four miles from Brenham and given q
coat Of tar and whipped. Hedds ~
turned 10 Brennan and said his obduc.
tors told him to leave town. Joe ..
GuybOn. 90. white, was seized by three
unmarked men and taken three nilsG
from the city. whore he was adminio'
teesd . coat Of tar and feathers anl .
severe beating.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-25
ws.d Of LORD wac pc,e,eu.

And the child Samuel inInistered
unio the Lord before I'll. And the
wori ~ the Lord WAS precious In
those days: there was ~ 0,,-n vision.
u -Ssnu-i. 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29

putting something over another wo-
man.
At last i had purpose in my play
ing. Up to this time, had acted for
my salary and my pleasure in the
work.
Mrs. Polly had laughed at me and
frightened me out of telling her my
new ambition. I wanted to get back
to Motherdear and explain. She
would understand.
Moreover Cissy's proposal must be
answered
He wanted me on any terms My
influence over him-upon that he de-
pended, he had said. Ny beauty my
spirit, my gayetq, he must have in
his home-and he would trust love
to take care of itself.
There wouldn't be much sense in
explaining my new ambition to Cissy.
| might as well try to teach Nc
Masters.
But if l persevered, some day both
of them-and thousands of other
men might get the idea that honor
in love is the test of man.
Cissy was very curious about what
happened on Broadbend.
When l told him how I raced Nc
Masters up the height and down
agaih-like the king of France with
twice 10000 men Cissy laughed I'M
til he nearly fell out of his ham,
mock. AS he wiped his eyes he said
he simply would have to have. his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29
CONFESSIONS
OF A MOVIE
STAR
l RESOLVE TO TEACH LOVE
THROUGH ACTING.

| RESOLVED to'keep only the fin
est conceptions of love before the
public. And they would be the
trueSt.
would try to show women that
they must preserve their ideal of love
Or it would be killed out of the
world by such men as McMasters
and Hutchinson Coleridge.
Weeds crowd flowers in a garden
II they are left alone. False love,
counterfeit love, will crowd the deli
cate and fine varieties of affection out
OF existence unless all women work
together to uproot the coarse. strong
growths from the hearts of some
men; unless they prove to me how
they cheat themselves when thew
grasp at handfuls of cheap glass
beads in preference to a single valu-
able pearl.
And l would show the trespassers
IN love, the women like Ginette that
when they help a man to lie to his
wife, they teach him to lie to them
selves. They cheat themselves every
time they fatter themselves they are
If>; o,s =
non, II. your predecessors had given
more thought to you.
Similarly, the lot of generations as
yet unborn depends on the genera
ton now living. One generation con-
meets with all others, in the endless
procession of mankind.
Man alone is thus able to operate
IN time. Animals are limited to.
roaming in space Vegetable life is
anchored, unable even to move about
in space. That is the newest scien-
tlflc theory-later than Einstein.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
No paper in files.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

1HlRI1 YEARS AGO IODA1.
(From the Times Recorder Deem
Der 20, 1917
Americas has for some time recog-
niged the vital necessity of race
track suitable for the purposes of
horse or bicycle racing DIR. c..
Poole, fancier of horse flesh and
splendid veterinary surgeon, pro-
poses to organize a company on the
stock plan and grade and cinder a
track one mile in length.
M. Galloway, live real estate
agent in Americas, speaks in a san
guine tone of the outlook of the real
estate market, and expresses great
hopes for the future of the real
estate market here.
Will C. Carter leaves this after
noon at 1850 for Ellaville where he
will be welded at o'clock to Miss
Annie Clare Amos, one of Ellaville's
loveliest and most charming young
women. A special bridal car will
carry the groom, who will be ac-
companied by Miss Carrie Brannon,
Miss Fannie Campbell, Miss Mamie
Galloway, Tim Allen, C. R. Whitley,
j. 0. Workman and Dorsey Butler.
Intelligence reached Americas yes
terday of the death in Atlanta at
3 O'Clock of Mrs. o. R. Farrior,
sister of W. T. Davenport, of Ameri-
Gus. She was Miss Olivia Fred
erick of Marshallville, and the re-
mains will be carried to that place
for funeral and interment.
Many handsome presents were dis
tributed from the community Christ
mas tree Christmas eve night, among
them being a handsome silver serv-
ice presented to C. S. Cooper, sill
yer water service to Mrs. J.<N. West
and Mrs. Fl. D. Watts by their
friends.