davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
wARnuRroN NOW sEcRErARY.

James Warburton, son of 0uI
townsman, Mr.. George Warburton
is now financial secretary of Mari
eta College, at Marietta, Ohio. The
following write-up in regard to him
is clipped by the Post-Djspatch from
The 0Iio," the college monthly:
The completion OF the S5th An
niversary Endowment Fund last
June with its accompanying report
of the receipts and expenditures has
led the Trustees of the College to
consider the question of the bust
ness management of the institution,
which according to the June report
was making an eXpendi OF S97,-
$500 with about the same amount
collected from endowment, tuition
and other sources. Heretofore, the
business of the college was taken
care of in the office of Mr.. w. w.
Mills, treasurer, by his most capa
BILE and efficient secretary, Miss
Laura Best. During the past few
years the work has been growing to
such large proportions that it was
next to impossible for this business
to be handled off the Campus. 1t
was also found that the part of the
business done here on the Campus
was much too large for the secreta
rial force of the president and
deans office.
TO find the right person for such
a position was somewhat difficult al
first, but it was found that the eff
cient S5th Anniversary Endowment
Campaign fund secretary, Mr.. James
H. Warburton, was about to locate
in some other city, so steps were
taken to get him into this position.
Mr.. Warburton accepted and in
few days began his work.
Mr.. James H. Warburton is ma
tive of North Carolina, and received
his public school and college educa-
ton in that state. He attended
Trinity College, Durham, N. c.,
from 1906 to 1908 when he left to
accept the position as business
manager of the Rockingham IN. c.
Record. In 1910 he left the news
paper to accept a similar position
as manager of the News Printing
House at Charlotte, N. c., where he
had charge of the cost and produc-
ton records.
Leaving the printing business in
1911, Mr.. Warburton became secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

at Salisbury, N. C. in which position
he was called on for the work o.
organization, directing the County
Fair in that city, besides serving as
treasurer of private business
concern.
In 1914 Mr.. Warburton was called
to the Marietta Chamber of Com
merce and became the first paid full
time secretary. For two years he
served the organization well with
his remarkable ability for organiza.
ton and carrying on the work OF
such body.
Since leaving the Chamber OF
Commerce in 1916, Mr.. Warburton
has lived in Marietta. He has been
engaged in a number of organiza-
tions such as representative for the
Klau-Van Pieterson-Dunlap, Inc,
Advertising agents of Milwaukee,
Wis, Service Manager of the North
western Chemical Co., General Man
ager and Treasurer of the Window
Wall Co., and Sales Manager of the
Caskey-Dupree Mfg Co.
After his long established record
as an organizer, Mr.. Warburton was
called by the Trustees of the college
early this year to make plans to
complete the raising of money for
the S5th Anniversary Endowment
Fund. This was considered a gigan-
tic task in face of the growing bus
mess depression throughout the
country. In few weeks, however,
the plan pormiscd success and by
the date of the close of the cam
paign, the amounts subscribed were
well beyond the goal as the report
in June, 1921 showed.
MIR. Warburton will take over
a variety OF duties; first he will
make all collections of funds, ac-
counting and expenditures in his
office. He will keep close watch on
the budget, save any Implications of
supplies, and co-ordinating of pur-
chases necessary. He will have
charge of the college publicity and
will serve as an advisor with the
different department heads in the
matter of expenditures"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Flowers.

Best cut flowers collection r
Mrs. A. G. Corpening, 75c.
Best Dahlias Mrs. S. F. Glib
son, 75c.
Best Chrysanthemums Mrs.
T. ]. Fletcher, Soc.
Best collection Cosmos-Mrs.
A. G. Corpening, 75c.
Best Sword Fern-Mrs. w. B.
Mckenzie, 75c.
Best Ostrich Fern Mrs. w. B.
Mckenzie, 75c.
Best Bagonia in bloom-Mrs.
W. B. Mckenzie, 75c.
Best Roses-Mrs. Florence
Dean, 75c.
Best collection of potted plants
Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie, 75c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Coat Suits---Low Prices.

We are closing out our stock Of
ladies' and misses coats and
coat suits, at especially low prices.
We can interest you in these
Dockery -McNair Clothing Co.
(Advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
FAIR PREMIUMS
Continued from page 8.

rs to Lola May Cockinan, age9;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

ot cuufne. hoAnt danger IN DRINKING
Quantities OF Ice water when the body
IA oyerhented. Ice water Is not good
for the system.
There n a time for drinking water
lust like there Is n time for every
thing else. The person who In fight
Ing fat should avoid drinking at
meals. because M food Is WASHED
do4n-too easily ard one o~vcr-eats al
most unconsciouriy.
The sufferers from an acid stomach
should not drink water immediately
after eating, or. In fact. until digestion
~ well under way. Although water
Is an aid 10 digestion. II taken in sN.
cess II Will cause an excessive flow
OF gastric acid and thus bring on az
acid stomach.
To insure that one drink enough
water TO Keep the body In a normal
condition should arrange 70 drinh
water at certain times during the day
When the business man has finished
opening his morning mail. he would
do well TO drink a glass OF water.
II Again in mid-afternoon he should
take another tumhertul. II q glas,
Is taken upon rising n again iusl
before retiring. this viii meet the
days requirements, providing. oI
course, that some Is drunk at meal.
time.
BY O little planning one a selecI
the meals 80 Is 10 offset to some "a.
tent IN. neglect 10 drink water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
WHEN "a WOMAN TELLS

By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

velre near my door and epce's
stubborn answers.
/ lay ANass long IN the cool dark
mess. frying 30 solve some OF the
riddles ~hleh had formed - so
mind during the day. And then
after awhile my tired brain gave up
and I wal conscious of q vaktie. DIS
isridford and John Ames were y
cerned.
Had { made a mistake about Tom?
IN wondered. Aud did he still care
He told me nee that he would
alwnya cnre and wait-i hugged tue
thought There was something OF
happiness In Il for me.
But how did rhiip know about
him and met l went over the time
had talked 10 phnip Amcs and
assured myself again that had
not mentioned Tom. And Grace
could Tom have cared for urncef
could "a man do All for n Elrl that
Tom had done FOR her. be as inter
ertod In her as Tom vas and yet
not care
Ito Mrs. AmcsY Had II been acct
dcntaig Perhaps u had been the
only place he knew Of whore girls
We're needed. Hut surely he had
not scnt us 10 n place where the
example wnn good Could Tom have
known about AIRS. Ames? How we'll
did he know hcr2-f wondered.
1 slept for a while ana then wns
drngeed back TO CONSEQUENCES by a
sense Of movement outside my door.
7 wondered dizzily II the day ana
lis ANNOYING chain OF events would
never and-and hen suddenly ant
up IN the darkness. every sense
alert.
Ito We Continuedl
tcopyrisht 1891 By Newspaper Entsrprissl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

hardly knew how 40 nswer Grace
cameron's statement II wa evident
that she knew that Lila had set ont
WITH Phi.
"Yes.' I said lightly hut we
mustn't gossip"
A minute sftor l regretted the
nippant speech.
Il don't want 10 goasIp-heaven
knows 1 haven't any right TO SAY
one word about anybody, Miss soren-
SEM bnt-f'm ~greuhled."
what W wrongl' fearfuliy.
Almost anything might be wrong
when a couple start on Int Wis
terla road used 10 make u myself
II know. She hasn't by any chance
come IN yet has seer"
III i thought ahe was In love with
phiiip Amer I'd say lei thcm co.
Grace went on. Nothing can hurt
them anywayAbut I know she isn't
In love with him. She isn't In love
renily with a~nybody-she has never
even cared for her MI husband
I've been here long enough TO know
thntl She'd be all right ~ aome-
thing would just happen 20 brinR
her 20 her senses before rs toe
late"
We stood thcre helplessly staring
at each other.
There Ia nothing either OF us car
DO now" I said AT length. we
might better 40 TO bed and sleep
Yes. but IN sleep with half al eye
open back here. 20 " anything hap
pens that You need heip-cah me,
Grace smiled.
I was desperately tired that, night
The day had seemed n year long
50 MANY things had happened since
! awakened with the sound " Lila'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Presidents Letter to Family of 10
Brings Woman Glory But No Cash;
Husbands Pay Has Not Been Raised

zacehoa IL a kind mother but some
timcs on a hot day such as this, chill
dren whimper and miHhehave aud
then ahe has 90 be stern. a loud
whack sounded and dust flew from
the seat Of little Rocco's pants thte
afternoon. Rocco was acting u? T"
The whack sohercd him and he Joined
three other little Zaccheas.
How she Makes Ends Meet.
How do YOU do II on your In
Gomez"
Mis-. zacchea had been answering
that question al day long.
wcii. In the first place, the gross
family Income " $50 q week to pay
rent and light hills Tor the eight
rooms and feed nineteen b0dics-eix-
teen chiidron. Mamma Iacchen. Pana
zacchca and Mrs. Zacchea's Old
mother. The two working Sons. who
drive taxis ana the working dangh-
ter. Maria. contribute all they can.
saving out only n fcw dollars FOR
their daily necessities at business u
rent il $40 a month.
They get along. al right. hut you
can't tell abcu. young sons lust grown
mn. they might get married ND lop
of that much Of the family income"
So might Maria. Therefore Mrs.
Ztrrhcn. while grateful 10 the presi-
dent Tor his Kind Wishes and such a.
that. certainly would admire" TO re-
ceive n mild raise In the weekly al
iovance from Domenico. And Do
msnico can't give any more unless
he gets more.
sometimes we buy a pair NJ shoes
every week" Mrs. Zacchea said, But
when Domenico. he'sa broke, W
don't buy any shoes. We walt tll
ncNta week We can't save In the
bank. Not enough o M for nine
teen people. You think President
Harding he's got a raise for Domen'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

NEW YORK. sept. s--u q
mighty noble Of President usrding
To write a letter to Mrs Domencio
Zncchca on the glory OF being mother
OF sixteen children.
yeah. thR's fine" Mrs zacchea
agrees. "Fiuo lett. But mes acauer
too much atrouife. Here's acome to-
day ten feila TO read the lett. an my
Domencio heesa pay " justa ame
what u was. No raise
Mrs. zaochea doesn't take the
spark at all. People tell her she's
distinguished. Didn't she get a let
ter from the president OF the United
Subsequently, Yes; hut did you
ever try to buy a pair OF nevor-wcar-
out panta FOR a 5-ycar-old boy. or
satisfy tho fresh young dude that coll
Iects the gas bills with a letter from
the president % United states Mrs
Zacohoa didn't oven try. she smfcs
about her diEtinction-like the smile
or "a policeman saying. Tell It to
the Judge"
husband SIN Gets Ills = Per,
Dnmcnico Zacchoa works for John
Wanamakor. the great merchant. Tor
$50 q week. Wnnamakcr breaches
continent and happiness IN n daily
pollvaunn paragraph nhov ana 20
the loft Of his scnsonnble bargains
In twin beds. high hats ~ rich hut
not gnudy uniforms FOR ones foot.
men. But business Ia business and
Domcnico zarchea IL worth Just $50
"A week TO Wauamaker's business
The zaccheas live In eight rooms
I above r. little shop on the so-call"d
lower Fast side.
The Kitchen Is ccan as the galley
Of a hattieship before admiraIA 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
DIRIclBLEs AND DISASTER

nrIE disaster Of the IRE and the destructive fire at the Roekaway
Point station Wednesday make this positive;
That IN any batter dngible built by the United States, hehum
oae which Is noninnammahie and nonexplosve, will be used in
stead Of hydrogen gas,
mad heiun gas filled the zR-2. il is held, the disaster could not
hsve occurred DESPITE any structural weakness, a landing without
loss Of life very probably could have been made
The United States has maxhaustible sources for the develop
men of hellum gas ia Texas.
The raw, intends 10 go ahead with the construction Of a sister
sh;s fLe zR1. al ImkehurSi, y. J., taxing advantage % every lesson
learted in the construction, navigation, and tragedy IN the career Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Drinking Water

Fruits contain n good doal OF water.
so do shcrbcts. gelatins. soups. po-
t0foes aud tomatoes.
Stout people who require "A bulky
vegetable diet should avoid water
dpring the mealtime since IL adds
considerable bulk to such "a diet and
Is apt 10 oveTfm tho stomach, result
Ing IN n strain on the heart. Further
more. water has a tendency To replace
whatever fat may be lost through
careful selection Of diet.
The bad effects OF a candy hnbi,
may be partially nentralized by drink
INK q moderate amount OF water,
Sweets IN concentrated form are es-
peclaily Irritating to the stomach and
digestive organ hut fairly free use Of
water Offsets this irritation to a de
uree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
College instructors Apply
Science to Ice Cream Making

the proper portions OF salt and ice
10 be used TO obtain the hest resuiiH
Common practice In the home ~
20 use about . 10 6 measures Of ice
TO every measure Of snit. In manu-
featuring on a large scale a proper
ton 81 ~ to Is measures Of ice "a
ono OF salt il recommended
However. The hest proportions Tor
household use, according to the In
Nestigntors. ~ y measures Of tc" ~
one 0f salt. This Is figured on q
hnais Of the cost % freezing ana on
the texture % the cream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

the peppc aud about tho time that
1 am eatssg the Hast OF the soup. n
btRinncth a. hc seasoned.
Whereas. when Keturah cooketh
soup FOR her husband. that unworthy
MAJ findeth u good from the fitst
bite. for she seasoncth IL just right.
And when she bolieth potatoes. she
snlteth the water So that the pota-
toes are salted all through, and she
knowcth Just how much OF every
thing 20 put In.
Now, there III In life something
which constantly remindeth one OF
the added pinch OF salt. without
which the whole OF lie is in the soup.
and that soup r. flat, stale and un-
profitable. For I have heard hat in
every molecule OF human blood Their,
Is one atom OF iron. ANA ir that atom
be gone. the rest Is of no value and
the man dieth.
And this, that although that one
atom be but one In W Thousand
atoms OF other stan such as mnketi
up blood for the life NJ man. Ant
! am told that the specks OF dust li
the dir alone give Us the h~eautifu
blue sky, Hnd that otherwise tbs
heavens would be black al noon.
And l have noted la mems live
how ofttn II Hppcurcth that thee
have almost all tho qualities whioi
thcy need Tor success. but Tor the lacl
OF a pinch OF courtesy, or the trivia
virtue OF puuctuality or some such
Ike small thlnE, they fail.
And "a 1 think there is "A certain
moral value IN these added small
things like the pinch " salt Who're
lore, when Keturah handoth me- m!
cup Of conce. ! ask her not. dds
thou put sugar IN ita But I ask her
didst thou smile at O. For IN. smill
is as important as the sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Lowering taxes raises hopes.
The ties that bind arc golf links.
Only three more months to pay last
Christmas debts.
The airplano isn't AS deadly an the
battlcship-to Taxpayers.
scrapping the league evidently has
10 bedone over every day.
Train Robberies Cease'-headlne.
A rate reduction at last
Wen bet these "matrimonin.
schools use only MIN hooks"
Il must have been the undertake
iers' lobby that put over home brew.
Ing.
with Guatetnala's new pdrceiain
money Il Will De easy Co break "a dol.
lar.
The mystery Is how can cOngrcs,
tell whether u Is ON vacation or not
D The trouble h. there's more uncm.
ploycd money than unemployed men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

.ZR2 When the zRl rises into the skies, the lifting power will be
.heium.
Since the disaster 10 the ZR2 thousands Of Americans have
asked;
What is the purpose Of these great rigid drgibles''
They are intended for long distance scouting.
Lghterthan-air ships have shown a flying radius Of $500 miles
This means that a dirigibbe leaving our Pacific coast could scout
over Japan and return-proyided il was not dropped by enemy gun
fire from naval vessels or by bullets or shells from faster heavier
than. air flying machines.
There is real doubt, however, as 10 the value Of these big rigid
dirigihles because they are so vulnerable not only 10 enemy attacks
but 10 The elements themselves.
This vulnerabiiy should cause the navy department 10 stop and
ask "Wil we be giving the taxpayers value received in hazardng
another two million ON the ZRii'
Germany, as a result Of the war, lost 2i6i7520 acres Of land,
exclusive Of plebiscites The United State, during the war, lost So
l4ss,30i acres Of forest land, by fires. We are our worst enemies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

HEN dine NJ an
hotel and the waiter
brinreth unto me a
plnte ~ SOUP. nay
first sonccrn II 10
know how Far he
hath put his thumb
IN 81. But soon az
ter that become
Interested IN the
fact that the soup
hath not been salted.
Therefore do I
look around Tor the
salt and then Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
BEARDED LADIES

an RS. LAMPRING NOLAN, Boston beauty doctor. says women 5
wi boards and mustaehes are caused by excessive use OF cold cream.
iIh Another expert blames il on cigarets and alcohol
Both are wrong. The bearded lady is as great a mystery to
medical science as the feminine man. The trouble is somewhere in
the ducfless glands.
But. ladies, II your husband has a bald head and reads Mrs. No
Ian theory, better lock up your cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Counterfeiters are increasing their activities as the growing
huvine power Of the dollar makes the profit greater. A clever sam
pie Il a counterfeit $50 note ON the federal reserve bank Of New
York. II looks like the real thing, being printed on two sheets OF
paper. pasted together with strands Of colored silk thread between.
Bnt the back of The note is blue instead Of green, A crook always
-nvollnnka a hot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

with the proportion tho expansion
" the Ice cream, In freezing. amounts
to 20 per cent.
n you are In a great hurry YOU
may save q minute OF " by using
more sllt or less ice. In n ono quart
freezer the = 80 ! measure tool rom
o 10 minutes. while a 3 Ia ! mis-
turo took from 4 90 o minutes
"DoNT's"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a l~ob--find H..
Don't wish you could rent yoor apart
ment-Rent u.
Don't wish you cssla sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
by using the HerAld's Classified Columns
Phone ath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

By DIR. WA. II. BARTON.
PARABLE or TIuf
PINCH OF SALT
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

'bob-vear controversy. If the health superintendent's opinion of the law is backed up by the health board ana some city officials in the city of New Britain should reimburse those unfor- tunates who were fined by our police court under the law which is now brushed aside as worthless.
 Now I am supposed to have start ed an expose over nothing. The calf was not partly covered by manure. It was lying in full sight and was entirely uncovered. The pig was an animal which in life weighed fully 200 pounds. At a distance of 200 feet the stench was nauseating. The isola- ton hospital had five cases under treatment in the immediate vicinity. Had this thing happened to a private citizen would it have been such a light matter or would some one insist on the full letter of the law?
 This is considered of no moment by the authorities. Just consider for 8 moment what a great ado there would be if some of those who are crying light were in the place of the investigator.
 Yours truly,
 "A NJ. PAONESSA.,,.ass
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

"The first point made was that strenuously objected to an allowance of 12 cents per mile for the superin- tendent's private car. I did object 10 this allowance. The city had a car at the disposal of the health board but the superintendent gave as one reason that he was too nervous to drive the city's car. The mayor favored the al- Iowance but said that it was wrong and that he would see that the super intendent was paid for one month only. An allowance was given every month until the March meeting of the health board. When the bill was re- ceived it was objected to by some members on the ground that it was to be paid for one month only. The board voted to pay the allowance and it is still being paid.
 Then I am accused of being inter- ested in the Goodrich case. Again they are right. I was interested ana still am interested. I did not attend the hearings. as is claimed, but did follow the case closely enough to know that the health superintendent adhered to the letter of the law. Was everyone interested in the Goodrich case unjust and personal, or am I be- ing paid particular attention because 1t happens to suit someone's inter- csts?
 out against me is that I started a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
|ONESSA STANDS
 |UP FOR EXPOSE
pls Matter Is Important; City ! Officials Say ''TriVial'

|erman A. NJ. Paonessa, in a oent for publication today. criti- Icity ofncials for their stand on Epose" at the municipal abat- aiming that conditions are seri- Dugh to warrant action in spite Fact that those connected with
 government have expressed ves as feeling that the whole Is unimportant and prompted onal motives.
 ntement is:
 Is intended as an answer to pments in last evenings Her
 the 'Paonessa expose was Fhtly by the mayor and super ht of the health board and
 attitude was one of person. hosity.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR sAIE.

lot 50x150 on Lyons St.. l1 center; worth $I.200; VIII $500. S4o0 down Party. Address IL. Herald.
 3-30-zdx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

BABY CHICKS-Bred-to-Lay I8c up;| prepaid delivery guaranteed; all bI Send for circulars Putnam s-Brt $4.75. Roy Clark, East Hartford,s
 g
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
POULTRY.

FOR sALE-White Leghorn hatchi6g
 Pen headed by Ferris males from egg strain. Hatch for heavy layers.
 best is the cheapest. Eggs $10.001 hundred. T. Aldrich, 510 Shuttle Me Ave .<3zf
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

Poultry Farm, g acres. 1 capacity for 500 birds. $s. 800: !: James G. Duffy, Piainville. U*Y 3-2S- 5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-To take home washing. Call
 143 Glen St., 3rd floor. 3-30- 8
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

WANTED-NIiddle aged woman for general housework in family of five. Apply Mrs. Bartlett, 31 Ridgeway St.. Maple Hill.
 Tel 1519-12. 3-29-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

USED CARS. 1919 HUDSON Touring Sedan. 1918 HUDSON Touring. 1917 HUDSON Coupe. t 1917 MITCHELL. Come in call us up for a dem- onstration to show you that they are in Al condition and will sell them cheap. .....
 LASH MOTOR co.
 Reputable Concern.
 West Main St.
 Tel. 3S2. George Dunbar,
 Salesman. .... Agents For Paige. Cadillac. Scrippe- Booth.
 3-29-5d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-At once, good s1l arouna3 hand. Must be good milker and ted steady and reliable. Good hours. thing handy. Maple Croft Farm, sI Quarter. Tel. 73. g.