davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

s. o. Warriner. Pendent.
Lchish Coal e. Navigation Co.
". W. I.,sIs, President.
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John M. Humphrey. President.
L.ehigh Valley Coal Co.
W. J. Richards. Presid<ns.
Phila- 6. Reading Coal s. Iron Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Six Bruised i'm Car Panic

A fuse blew out yesterday in Coney
Island train on the West End line at
the F'iftieth Street station III Brooklyn.
which surged q glare Of light and a
bilIow of smoke Half dozen persons
were bruised in the rush TO get out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Wilsarn Coilirss Prxzzzesst.
Sslsouenznns Co.l;ssses Co
D. g. Vent Pr,sdeu-
]. S. wenz Co.
WI Council. rrssdsn<.
Green Ridge col Co.
$. B. Thorna. rsadzs.
Ihosne. Nsais s. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

December 3. 1880 He was graduated
from the University of Virginia in
1880. In 1899 he married Helen
Frances Toland. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Trace the course of dollar spent today for anthra
cite. The price situation unfods as you go forward
For example, the mine owner takes the dollar and puts
il work
The first call upon it-and therefore mentioned first
comes from mine workers. They take approximately
IS cents Of for wages. Wages fixed by the 1920
award of the u S. Anthracite Coal Commission, de-
creeing that the scale remain in force until March 3d.
1922.
Thirty five cents of the dollar is now available To
be spent how? Fifteen goes for various supplies
necessary in maintaining the mine, its breakers and
pumping plants. Not penny of profit clings TO the
mine owner in these purchases.
The dollar now is down to twenty cents. These go
for insurance, taxes, selling expense depletion, depre
cation of plant and equipment-and such uninsurable
risks as strikes, mine fires and focds What remains
is the margin" out of which the profit
The u. S. Federal Trade Commission says:
Margin must not be confused with what is often
called profit Selling interest income and excess
profit taxes we'll as other items, must be deducted
from it before the profit available for dividends
surplus from the operation can be determined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
It's Your Right to Know
If Coal Prices are Wrong

of anthracite coal unfair? The public entitled all the facts
Of them they relate the price Of anthracite the
will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Moore Is Delighted, but
Silent on appointment
He Receives Cablegram Telling
Of Election, but Is A,oais-
ing His Official Notification

John Bassett Moore, who was chosen
a member of the international Court of
Justice yesterday by the League of
Nations, said last night that he was
greatly pleased with his election as
one of the eleven judges of the court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

for representation at the conference Is
expected to be met by placing the
names OF certain of their statesmen,
such as Premiers Meighen of Canada.
Hughes of Australia, Massey of New
Zealand, and perhaps General SHUTS of
South Africa, on the list of advisers
to accompany the delegation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-28
TO COVER UP BARE BACKS

INNNNN. No. %, .aouitun .a Ln..r.'s Io.1s. I,.r.n .'..H N. inst hold its AuD"un fashion rar'. rhc.. are to ba ro"marn hara 1.o.a bare arms. or bare shoulders. T1a rNpm+os of neck and shoulders h..h- crto revealed in past seasons are to he covered by gossomer lac'.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-28

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency Nat Cordcya drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-28

Try the Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-28

Ii is pantomimic rhapsody of the greatest love in the word-the love of Mother for her Son. You will cry bit, perhaps, but through the gIistening tears will shine rainbow of Joy and Good Cheer.
 The Ballet Wine, Remorse and Happiness.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-28
extreme
MANY DRESSING PROBLEMS

"AInaRa has many problems press iue for solution. The first step ta- ward their solution. in my opiniou is concentrated and centralized au.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-28

constructions met hv capital -nr'
 ing investment and bv 'rnr'. n mrst of hom"s.a0ds pIafulv no.nyr for tho slow dnvn'onmnnt of r. Tor rffory Capital and rnorl. mood ouN % cNanca. fair chance ,o do ,n..r urrs Roth ar. entitled to na. 'ho path made easier tNn0 fl r.s oynr 1ann in tho past Hitherto fl
 difficulties encountered hay" w"en dtscowariua and dishart"uirg in th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
BEAUTY SECRET
FOUND IN YEAST
WoNDRoUS vITAMINE IN YEAST
BRINGS STARTLING CHANGE
IN USERS COMPLEXION
BEST WAY TO TAKE 1T
IS IN TABLET FORM

Yer, t'p women r"+ H. ma rad con-
i.ehIo uul - j. ~iui.s ~lari 'n- tn"
hdu-C Ihai comes IN '"t"r. 't'hTntSs.
and suf' radiant beauty O. soon As a
woman sysjCmd',aN, starts ietdlng
nrr system sufficient Nltdn.Int. An m
fant - always given hri" grange
juice IN uulh. d 'kI!d d quar- 0i mix
,.,,N day = taught IN schools. some
md d rat. oi !edS: sufficient hu: adults
need more that j. Why thousands of
women are taking Nitamlns IN h'2hly
y.u,tntrarCd form. You rar &" bottle
g. these tablets ---'i He'd FhoS-Ih' VIA
wlrc a; any dru- store 1rr tablets
embrace, IN highly c"u'eutrdi,! form the
\ it.tm.nCS OF Yeast. lt.,r hUi!r~-WAieT
soluble u and and r.'I soluble \. etc.
SEQ formula and directions on h"ttl'l
pnlorS, druggists and chemists en-
dorSr the tablets which are EASY u 'rkf
and NO hotter 1T a.i--C0Htalu proper
dose bring results unusually quick
and are as harmless az any food. The
nam" IRVING lAhordt"A on the bottle
IS a guarantee Of hnefpGai''y i" med
oa, only 'I.""' ''osf' VAR '"A at any
drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

The last uniform tedCherS 0Sd NINA
ton at the Woodsdaic S'h""' VII W
held next Thursday and ft'aa!.
SUPERINTENDENT az Scho"'H '"" "
I.azear announced last n!En,
Examinations VII! soon P' "9'u ''
nrter schools in tho county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
F or Indigo stion and Cons tipation

mr. pARKER'S SPECIAL TREATMENT meets the
demand for thoroughly reliable medicine for stomach
and intestinal disorders, quick results in mild or chronic
raSrS For sale by your Druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
rEAcur1g ExA1mAEoEs.

and will be shipped to Roscoe sometime
today for interment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
Greatness of America.

From the ClnClnnatl Enquirer.
1t is doubtful whether people generally
realize the physical magnitude of the
nation known to the world as the
Omitted States of America. We ali know
something of it's majestic distances, its
tremendous mountain chains, it's lakes
and rivers, it's forests and prairies. But
few of us have full knowledge of the
facts. The United States Geological
Survey publishes interesting facts with
reference to the size of the country pre-
suTably not generally known: The gross
area of the country is 3,026, 789 square
miles, Of which 2,973,77i square miles
comprise land area. The water area, ex-
elusive Of the Great Lakes, the Atlantic
and Pacific and the Gulf OF Mexico, with
In the 3-mile limit, is 53,015 square miles.
From the easternmost point, due west
to the Pacific ocean, the distance is q,
S07 miles. The shortest distance from
Nthe Atlantic to the Pacific is 2,152 miles.
The boundary which divides US from
our great neighbor on the north is 3,SGS
miles long. The Mexican boundary is
1874 miles long. The Atlantic coast
line is $500 miles long the Pacific, 2,7So:
the Gulf of Mexico coast line, Z, $40.
Within these boundaries exist all that
Is greatest in agriculture, industry and
the arts OF peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
How Canadians View Trade
Situation .e


BY w. G. Gates Canadian
A Am a towards
saos what ss the 9
Ga n Uncle Sam
rapids Gae
IL. s'2 stas
Be also Of
pqanE the last eight months there has
which a
Sessn S eon n 5ns
the mas e9ea G ] h p e e a Me
Feai1s what can when
eh 5 s syent tSs een ae out
S''D '' @s"AO S year VIII 60 % 'Ae
will 5s sssa % @ E p pa 1t4 zs
s1 before h ss Of @
g at @ mo- p4oS 90 tho % a
At q TIME the uaid PAID the M
the sales ao of canaa a bond issues in the o
Ganada in favor the United States But this year Cana
a5e M ef r g PAY the onea saes 6 the
than o
republic
n This @ another @ 1 Can @
thu uated a
% last ysar s Ts
States the
many
STATES win houn more on the Market the two
field the "A
return that make United States This
prope o that the these @
xe canad ea GHs m tho un states
during the years large
so Canadians ss S ep M anns night thinking of what may hap
Fellow vs has 4Pe e ds e e ~ nd p nsy s ses
the count the one who selling most to and investing in Canada
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
GIRL eLAMELESS IN
CASE OF MANS DEATH

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 81 Omitted
Press).-Police have absolved Miss
Lorine Lynch, Hartford, Conn, from
blame in connection with the death
at a hotel here of Richard Maloney,
Hastings, Neb., travelling man. Ma
loney died of heart failure, police
said.
After attending a dance, the couple
went to the hotel and took separate
rooms. Hearing loud talking in Miss
Lynch's room, house detectives en-
tered and ordered her to leave the
hotel and ordered Maloney to his
own room. Maloney told the woman
he would accompany her to another
hotel and went to his room for his
coat. When he failed to reappear,
detectives entered and found the
body.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
OMAHA MAYOR HINTS
HE is TO QUIT GAME

Omaha Neb., Dec. 31-With a de-
gree of open hearted candor not ex-
clusively attributable to seasonable
generosity Mayor Ed P. Smith mixed
a little personal politics into the
Christmas festivities at the city mis-
sion. He told the children that it was
his last appearance as their Santa
Claus. While he did not express the
thought with thRs degree of finality
so long affected BIS. Sara Bernhard
and other histrionic celebrities in an
nouncing their positively last" APP
pearance the mayor bluntly advised
the children that another man would
be their Santa Claus next Christmas,
which was regarded in local political
circles as somewhat premature no.
tification that he will not again be
mayor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
INTERSTATE BOYCOTT
IS HELD NOT LEGAL
Ruling Over Action at Duplex
Printing Press Company
is Blow at Labor.

Washington, Jan. Omitted Press).
The supreme court today held that
the International Association of Ma
chinists in calling a strike at the
plant of the Duplex Printing Press
company, Battle Creek Mich, and re-
fusinS to set up it's presses in all parts
of the country, was in a conspiracy in
restraint of interstate commerce in
violation of anti trust laws
The company claimed the actions
of the union were similar to those
in the noted Danbury hatters case,
when the court held big walkout in
restraint of interstate commerce,
while the machinists claimed this view
was set aside by the Clayton amend
ment to the Sherman law, exempting
labor unions and farmers organiza-
tons from such prosecution.
The court held that the Clayton act
did not legalize boycott such as the
machinists were alleged to have car.
ried on.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
SHE SAW MISERY
ON EVERY HAND
Redfield, S. D. Woman Relates
Instance That Came I'm
der Her Personal OBJ
servation.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Jan. 4 (SpeciaD.
Mrs. Alberta T. Blaine, of Red
field, was a visitor in Aberdeen yes
1erday and talked Interestingly re-
garding the European relief councils
work, to which people are now re-
spending generously.
Mrs. Blaine stated that the hor-
rors from starvation of orphans and
abandoned children in Europe has
never fully been told. During her
overseas service she was at one time
placed in charge of a relief station
where the Americans were caring for
about 300 orphans all under 10 years
of age.
In the course of time she received
instructions to close the orphanage
and proceed TO another city After
disposing of about 200 to families
willing to do what they could for
these little abandoned orphans it left
SO on her hands. crippled and dis
eased. She Informed the authorities,
who directed her to call together the
magistrates and officials of the COM
::ss::::sii;y.
After stating the conditions they
Informed her that these SO unfortu-
natee were not their children; that
they We're utterly unable to care fer
them; that ii would be better for the
children and for the community if
they should die, that their sufferings
might come 10 an end quickly.
This horrible and cold blooded
p1cnosition could not. of course, be
entertained ard at last she was au-
thorized to pay $75 for each child
the authorities agreeing to care for
them
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
Extra-Hazardous Route.

from lhe New York Times.
me Anglo Russian trade agreement
has hung fire week after week. The
latest report is that the terms arranged
IN London by Krassin have been repu-
oiaeed IN MOSCOW by Lenin. Whether
tnls De well founded or not, the Russian,
dictator has made it plain that he will
not I'VE up to any trade agreement or
concession longer than it suits his con-
Venlence. Defending himself for having.
made concessions to foreign capitalists.
Lenin is said to have declared synicallv
10 the protesting soviets that, when the.
tliue came to make universal war on
property owners, he would cancel the.
concessions and conflscate all the capital
invested in Russia.
rms is only one of many clear indi-
cations that trading with Russia is
bound to be extra hazardous The Ger
mans are considering the risk Know
lhg russia better than Nj Lloyd George
ana some amiable persons in the United
states, they are aware that the bolshe
Rists nave really little to trade with
But, urges the Berlin CORRESPONDENT OF
the Notwithstanding German ex-
porters could take a lien on the receiDts
OF the Russian railways, after they We're,
got gong again by German materials.
rms leads the Temps to ask if the
claims Of those who lent the money to
pulid the railways originally ought not
to have priority.
That any merchant who ventures to
trade with the soviet government viii
run the risk of losing more than he cam
possibly make is indicated by the action
OF number of English firms which fer
merly did business with Russia They
nave Tiled formal notice with the Brit
1sh foreign office that they have valid
claims against the soviet government or
property destroyed and funds conns-
Gated: From this it is plainly to be in
1erred that If any money or goods from
Russia arrive within the jurisdiction Of
an English court they will be attached
Inc same thing might happen in this
country--even to the imports of our
great billion thinking concessionaire, M.
washington Vanderlip. No wonder that
the state department has warned Ameri-
can exporters that they can trade with
RUSSIA only at their own risk. 1t Is
more than risk. 1t is a gambling oper~
alton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
AUSTRALIANS EMBARGO ON
GERMAN TRADE HITS u. S.?
By Reciprocal News Service.

Loudon. 1.-THE Australian govern
man. still maintains an embargo on
German trade, import and export
This is not a continuation of the war
precautions, but special prohibi.
ticn Of indefinite duration. The pro-
hibitea list is constantly being in
creased and was lately made to in
clude bibles. prayer books and other
religious literature printed in Ger
man for use in the Lutheran
churches in Australia. The Luther
ans sought exemption for some ship
,aents already on the way to Aus
ITALIA from America, but their book
depot Mt Adelaide was raided and all
such literature received since the
date OF the embargo was seized. The
value of goods seized amounts to
about $780, The seizures include
some English hymn books which Of
tended by giving the German name
q the tune as well as the English
Considerable protest has arisen
against the whole embargo. The
Psace Alliance has circulated the
minister's and the members of par
iiarasnt. and it is hoped that the So
Getty Of Friends will prove effective
a protest from the annual con-
terence. Apart from the religious
protest the matter Of the embargo il
becoming political and economic
difference, and considerable activity
is noticed among the Australian pub
lie which does not desire to continue
a system Of vindictiveness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
RAILROADS REDUCING
THEIR SHOPS FORCES

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 81 Especially -
Several h;lndred men employed in the
car and motive power shops of the
Burlington at Havelock, Platts-
mouth and other points in Nebraska
have been laid off, it was announced
al the roads offices Wednesday.
George Loomis assistant to the gen
eral manager for lines west of the
Missouri, sale a satisfactory con-
dition of rolling stock and business
depression We're responsible. Shop
forces Of tbs Union Pacific and the
Northwestern in Nebraska also have
been reduced.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
NORTH BEND CASE
HAVING ATTENTION
Alienation and Divorce Suits
Furnish Gossips of N 4 4
borhood Choice MorseI.

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 81 Especially
In answer to the petition for divorce
filed by Mrs. Clara A Rees, Of North
Bend, against her husband, Martin
Rees, wealthy contractor Of that city,
the defendant denies all allegations
made by his wife relative to the value
of his property and insists that she
has exaggerated the amount OF his
assets
The petition for divorce was filed
in conjunction with court action
against Mrs. Emily Johnson, of North
Bend. a wealthy widow, named as CO.
respondent in the divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Rees asks damages Of $50, 900 for
alleged alienation Of affections.
Sensational charges were brought
to light by the complaint and North
Bend and vicinity are greatly inter-
ested in the scandal. Rees admits in
his answer that he owns some prop
erty and is the heir to an estate in
Denmark. He asserts, however, that
the taxes and membranes make the
value much less than estimated by his
wife and he states that he is unable
to pay the permanent alimony de-
manded by her.
He charges that his wife left his
home November ~, though he had al
ways provided q good homo and COM
Portable living. He stated that she
was of a jealous and suspicious ma
ture and that this led to the family
quarrel and the implication of Mrs.
Johnson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
ltaIy's Honor in Question.
From the New York WOrll.

Doubted from the first, the Italian gov
eminent in it's attitude t,ward the
Adriatic dispute. is now dangerously
near an open confession of bad faith
When d'Annunzio entered upon his spec
tacular adventure at Fiume the failure
of Italy to act was explained and eX-
cused by conditions at home. Today no
such plea can be made. The ministry is
well supported, and it has recently con-
cluded a treaty with Jugo Slavia which
puts an end to one Of the most fantastic
usurpations in history.
The treaty of Rapallo is highly favor
able to Italy. When that country en-
tered into the Adriatic covenant it
agreed TO make Fiume a free city and
solemnly bound itself to dispose of dan
nunzio and his freebooters. In spite Of
this obligation, there has been no change
ii, tne situation. The rcbeiiious poet is
still defiant, and armed forces of the
Kingdom sent to dislodge him either re-
fuse to attack or desert boldly to his
standard.
subordinates or patriotic Missionaries
alene The question presented is one
of national honor. 1t did not make the
contract at Rapallo subject to dAnnun-
zios approval. 1t acted as a free agent
responsible alike for its own engage
ments and the obedience of all it's sub
jects. AS it is inconcevable that a mill
tary power SO formidable is incapable of
coercing few thousand poorly equipped
insurgents, there must be a suspicion
that it is conniying with the poet in
perfidy that is nothing less than shame
ruler of Italy, the treaty with Jugo-
full. If the upstart of Fiume is the actual
S!avia should have been negotiated by
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
pysarlidtna Taxes.

From the indianapolis News.
Mr.. Fordney, chairman of the ways
ard means committee. said that he and
his associates want TO ...,a!a :. I.:s;;
winch viii cause to be passed on to the
consumer levy which nets more profic
to the merchant than tax TO the govern
ment." If that is AIr. Fordney's am
hition-and it IS a laudable one-he viii
abandon once and forever the emerg-
efey tariff bill just reported out of his
committee. For its effect would be
just the effect that Mr.. Fordney says
he wishes to avoid. Tariff duties are
added to the price or the article on
"hien they are levied, and added at
every stage of the progress of The ar
tic!e from the producer to the ultimate
consumer. Not only So bnt the amount
OF the duty is added to the price of the
competing domestic product, and Of this
not one cent goes into the treasury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
GIBBONS MUCH BETTER:
RETURNS TO HIS HOME

Baltimore, Md, Jan. ASSOCIATED
Press).-Cardinal Gibbons wants to
come home and his physicians, heliev-
ing the change will have a favorable
effect, upon their patient, will try to
remove him to Baltimore early this
week if no setback occurs or seems
impending.
This was decided upon yesterday at
a consultation of the doctors at the
Shriver home at Union Mills, where
the cardinal has been staying for the
last four weeks. The news cheered
the cardinal
The cardinal passed a comfortable
night and his condition was virtually
unchanged this morning, reports from
his bedside said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
An Appeal to Honor.

from the Philadelphia Public ledger
The University of Illinois is selling
aisi,.es on the honor system. The stu
dent takes an apple and drops nic.el
in box. An average of 80 barrels a
week are sold and the university hasn't
lost a cent. Which is not at all sur
-pf::::i.sss. Boys and men are naturally
honest. But put a. ban on the aDp.as
and dare tfis students to take them, aad
see how quickly they'd disappear. Bows
and meI are naturally mischievous and
love to do the forbidden thing. The
Willy faculty simply took the joy out OF
aett- .arcfny.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
VIII II Be David 1?

n sun,
~ Is said that in the royal family, the
FRINGE OF Wales is called David, and it
IS probable that il he ascends the throne
OF the British Empire he will rule UNI
DER the title of King David I. Publicly
the prince is known as Albert Edward,
out ne mas seven Christian names alto
gether and among them is David.
Ii the name of David I, is selected ii
VIII probably be largely due to the fond
ness of the princes great-grandmother
queen Victoria, for the name. The namu
OF Edward was associated in her mind
with her son and heir, but she was
known to prophesy at times that some
gay King David would reign over the
Brlt1sh Empire, and he would be great
and powerful monarch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
RICE, WOOD FAMINE ON.

Annoy, China, Jan. 3 ASSOCIATED
Press) = Considerable distress has
been caused here by shortage of rice
and wood, attributed to taxes imposed
upon exports Of these products from
Chang Chow -Fn and lie s 4: &. :.
VIII b !: sr been levied by Ii Hon
] Oh: II governor OF E1ak.an
Vigorous protests have been made -,
the people. shops have been closed az,
business has been suspeny,d 4 t...3
parts of the city