davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
whitman SOUGHT by Collectors.

Walt Whltman's manuscripts and
first editions are now bringing high re-
turns to the rare book dealers. Ga
briel Wells, the dealer in fine books,
has sold the manuscript Of the poem,
after AL Not to Create Only" for
$500. The latter half Of the poem 10
written on the reverse side Of the sta
tionery of the United States treasury
department. In which Whitman was q
clerk at the time. Commenting upon
the value Of first editions Of Leaves of
Grass" Mr.. Wells says that they have
doubled In value during the last five
years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
Eg1|'|a|||l)|||||||||||lS|
Turks and Ducks.

Janet, a four-year.old, was getting
up one morning recently when she
fred this question at her mother:
where is my old sweater, mother?
"Why, you sent 1t to the little
Armenians." said her mother.
'Well, why don't they send 1t back?
Didn't the ducks kill NIL the Armen-
ians?" came back Janet.
She had heard about the Turkish
outrages In the near east, but EVIL
deEtly thought the Turks were a
species Of barnyurd fowl, which In
her youthful mind easily became con-
fused with the duck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Tawny Rose proops.

She touched silver spurs to her
mount, and galloped to the city. bear.
ing the false alarm. Lexington re-
garded his perfumed prisoner. Yeku.
tol had revived, but was playing dead.
no doubt feeling each instant a hun
dred biting edges Of steel upon his
person. an agony Of Imagination. Con
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
cutlcur, for pimpIy Faces.

cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in five minutes with Cutl-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
A Mistake.

sour pretty neighbor must be very
much In love with her husband. ]
heard her the other day say she was
going to do her best to make her Bill
ly's life happy"
"Billy's not her husband; he's her
poodle"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
Prayer.

In the morning. when you awake.
accustom yourself to think nrst upon
God or something In order to His serv.
ice: and at night also. let Him close
thine eyes.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24

% I1K0 u, HuU 6IUei t0Aau6
two bottles Of the medicine ] was en-
tirely we'll. II ID surely dne. miss
], q. LEINHARDT, 772 Seneca st.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
contains no alcohol or narcotic. Sold
b. ali druggists in liquid or tablets.
Send loo to Dr.. Pierce's lnvalids
Hotel, Buffalo. N. T.. for trial pkg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24

unhssItatlns Advance Wins.
'Itis not the squirt at the start. but
the continued. unresisting. unhasting
advance that wins the day"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24
Owed All to Mother

All that ! am. or hope to be. owe
70 my angel mother.--Lincoln.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24

LESSON TExT-Matt. 2s:i-2o
GOLDEN TEXT am with you always.
sven unto the end Of tho world.-Matt.
so
REFERENCE MATERIAL = Matt n:
.i-ss. Mark Is:i.is. Luke ass: A.i2. John
Oils. Phil. ISL.
PRIMARY TOPIc-The Easter Story.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Our Ever-Present
friend
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Christ Our Living Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christ In the Life Of Today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-24

Leayenworth. Kans.-T
was all rundown from .
compilation Of diseases.
Ny next door neighbor rec
commended Dr.. Pierce's FL
vortte Prescription BE-
cause she had taken Il
with nne results. ! decided
IA aaA Altar IN HinR
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
bEDCUR[IES,'
C0RSETS
INCREASE CRIME
Jump In Delinquent Cases Due
to "FIapper Idea" Says
Probation Officer.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--The growth
OF the modern "flapper" idea since the
war. the bobbing Of hair, and the
parking" of corsets in cloak rooms at
dances have led to a startling increase
in the number Of delinquent cases
brought to the New York children's
court, according to Bernard ]. Pagan,
chief probation officer.
True, bobbed hair does not affect
the morals of q girl" said Mr.. Pagan
today. But the folks at home are un-
able to understand this modern idea
and the first disagreement in the
home usually results In disruption and
the girl starts on her downward path.
"Gjrls are not really worse than
boys" continued Mr.. Fagan. But when
we get them they have usually de-
parted farther from the straight and
narrow than has the boy when he Is
brought to As. A boys disorderly act
is usually spontaneous. a dare or
something like that. A girls act Is
planned, timed, and dated"
Mr.. Pagan has not noticed any
shifting In the deliquent figures which
would lead him to believe that the
boys are getting better and the girls
are getting worse, fact reported
from Chicago. Boy delinquents still
outnumber girl delinquents to a start
ling degree, according to the proba-
tion officers report for last year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
'SL0VE
NOTEFOUND BY
BROKER WIFE
Madrienne, THE Butterfly"
Confessed Engagement to
Banker, Letter Reveals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Searching
in the desk of her husband, Philip M.
Shaw, a banker, Mrs. Elinor Shaw
found a letter which formed one Of
the principal exhibits in her suit for
divorce. which came up yesterday be-
fore the appellate division.
The letter, alleged to have been writ
ten by Madrienne LaBarre. a dancer,
otherwise known as the Butterfly"
read:
"It seems at these times, when
my greatest trials and tribulatiOns
come, you are never near me to
cheer, comfort and help me. just
to think! / have a sweetheart, am.
engaged to be married to him, and at
q time like this not to be oven able
to reach him by telephone or wire!
"Mama has grown so fond OF
you, and always writes so sweetly OF
you. She feels confidence In you
and says she's sure Wen be so hap
py."
The case came before the higher
court on an appeal by Shaw from
Justice Martins order granting 5000
a week alimony and $500 counsel
fees pending trial of the suit. Shaw
also asked that a referee appointed to
take proof In the case be dismissed.
The court reduced the alimony to
$500 a month, and the fee allowance
to $500, but refused to modify the
order otherwise.
In his amended answer to his wife's
action Shaw questioned the finality
of her divorce from her first husband
To this Mrs. Shaw responded with af-
fidavits which tended to show that
the decree was made final before she
was married again.
She also exhibited a clipping from a
Boston newspaper to the effect that
"the charming Madrienne LaBarre at.
tempted suicide in a Back bay studio
after the divorce suit had been begun,
declaring she had been deceived, ana
that Mr., Shaw need not send mes
sengers of mercy to her."
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
NEW ORLEANS URGES WORK
FOR IT'S 5000 JoBLESS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-The New
Orleans Employment Conference to-
day announced nine specific recon-
mendations to the diversified employ
ing interests throughout the State
to provide work for the 10000 en-
forced idlers in the city.
A request to municipal and State
authorities to speed up public work;
a recommendation to manufacturers
and other employers to arrange their
work in such shifts as to give work
to the greatest number; al appeal
to the property owners to repair and
paint instead of waiting until spring,
and a request to public carriers to
reduce interstate rates on foodstuffs
and speed up their repair work, are
the principal measures decided on by
the conference.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
TR|i[ I
MAY BE HALTED
BY SMALLPOX
Prosecuting Attorney Announces
Probable Postponement Be-
cause of Epidemic.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 15.-An
epidemic Of smallpox at Montross,
seat Of westmoreland county, may
cause a delay in the prosecution Of
Roger D. Eastlake. chief petty naval
officer, formerly Of Philadelphia and
Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baltimore
nurse, charged with the Staying NJ
Mrs Margaret T. Eastlake at Col
onial Beach,
Advices today from Montross In
1icated there are more than score
OF cases ofcsmallpox at Montross and
vicinity.
Charles w. Moss, Richmond At
torney assisting commonwealth at
torney Watt c, Mays, Of Westmore-
land, in the prosecution. said, when
told Of the situation, that there was
strong probability Of the proceed
ings against Eastlake and Miss Knox
Icing delayed because Of the cpl
demic which might even prevent
tho grand jury from convening on
Oct. "a as scheduled.
The trial win not be fixed until
after the grand jury meets. 1t was
learned today that the prosecution
has not definitely determined to per-
form on autopsy on Mrs. Eastlake's
body for the purpose OF ascertaining
whether she ate breakfast with her
husband the morning Of the murder
as he claims she d.d. It was indi-
Gated that expected developments
migh- render the autopsy unneces-
sarN.
Eastlake was busy washing and
wringing out some soiled clothing
when seen in Jail here today. He
firmly but politely declined to dis
cnas any nhase of his case
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
REORGANIZATION OF
NAVY RESERVE BEGUN

fslation looking to the re-establish.
ment OF the naval reserve viii be
N~~nA arn being drawn up by q spe-
cial board OF navy officers, 1t was
announced in the Navy Department
today.
The board is composed Of regular
line officers, including Rear Admiral
Thomas p. MagrudeT Rear Admiral
J. p. Latiner, Capt. Walter r. Che
rardi and Capt. John w. Simmons.
The navy reserve was recently
cut from a membership of nearly
200 900 to about 5000 through a
Wholesale disenrollment by the Navy
Department due to curtaied appro-
priations.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
LLOYD GEORGE TRAINS
FOR COLE WITH HARDING

LONDON, Oct. 1b-Premier Lloyd
George today will begin playing golf
In earnest with a view to possible
match with President Harding dur.
ing his visit to the United States.
He will do his practicing on the
Chevy Chase course,
The premier has heard that the
President is an excellent player.
Lloyd Georges best shot is said to
be with a mashie.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
GIRLS WORSE THAN BOYS
IN CHICAGO, SAYS OFFICER

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Boys are bet.
ter morally than girls In Chicago at
least, Chief Probation officer Moss
said yesterday. Girls are not only
worse than boys, but the girls are
showing no Improvement, while the
boys are gradually raising their NOR
nj standard" he asserted.
Last year there were fewer boys
brought into juvenile court than In
the previous year. while the number
Of girl delinquents increased"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SEATTLE MAN SHOOTS
MASS. GIRL, KILLS SELF

BOSTON, Oct. 16.--Claude Howe,
twenty eight years old, of Seattle,
Wash, today shot and seriously
wounded Miss Bessie Lewis, twenty
seven years old, of Maiden, Mass,
according to the police, and then
shot and killed himself.
Howe was said to have entered the
apartment at which Miss Lewis was
stopping shortly after o'clock this
morning and, after a few words. to
have opened fire on the woman. He
then committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
FINDS FIRST PEACE SINCE
WEDDING BEHIND BARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Joe Wisniew-
ski. wealthy Chicago real estate op-
orator, who was put into Jail upon
complaint Of his wife Wednesday,
refused an offer of release when a
81 900 bond was presented to him to
sign.
mot on your life," he replied. II
won't sign It. I don't want to leave
this place. This is the only place
have had peace since I was mar
ried."
Recently Mrs. Wisniewski filed q
bill for divorce, charging that her
husband had beat her and threat
ened to kill her.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SPANISH MACHINE CUNNERS
NOW GAPS IN MOOR RANKS

MADRID, Oct. 15.-Four hundred
Moorish tribesmen were killed by
machine.gun fire and bombs from
Spanish airplanes following the cap.
ture of Zeluan by Spanish troops.
said a war office communique TODAY.
Three columns Of Spanish soldiers
advanced Friday, entering Zeluan
after severe resistance. The bulk
OF the fighting was carried on by
cavalry. One thousand horsemcn
were led by General Cabanella,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
ENVOY JUSSERAND
LEAVES PARIS FOR N. Y.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Julse Jusserand,
French ambassador to the United
States, departed for New York today.
He is q member of the French
delegation 20 the Washington con.
ference and will make the prelim-
mary arrangements for the French
delegation at Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
WAR INcoNcEIvABLE,
SAYS JAPANESE ENVOY

ROME, Oct. 15-The possibility
Of conflict between tne United States
and Japan even n the washingto
conference is unsuccessful lis incon-
ceivable and unthinkable," accord
ing to a statement credited by the
0iornhle d'Italia today to the Jap
anese ambassador to Italy.
The diplomat denied that Japan
has "imperialistic, ambitious, ag-
gressiye or warlike ambitions"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Labor Disputes Decline.

Only five labor disputes were
brought to the attention of the De.
partment of Labor this weok,, ms
compared with eight and six for the
two preceding weeks, II was an
nounced today. There are forty eight
strikes and eighteen controversies
which have not reached the strike
stage before the department for set
tlement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
LENOLEN GIRL MAY NEVER !
AGAIN APPEAR ON COURTS

PARIS, Oct. 15.--Mlle. Lenglen may
never play tennis again. This IL the
declaration of her doctor following
a careful examination OF the French
near Dieppe. Mile. Lengien's cough
has become worse.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
RESIDENTS OF SILESIA
WARNED ON BEHAVIOR

OPPBLIN, Upper Silesia, Oct. 1S
The inter-allied high commission today
warned the populace Of Upper silesia
to remain calm over the League OF
Nations decision establishing the fu.
ture status OF the province.
The people were told that disorders
would be suppressed by force.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Lilac Bush In Bloom.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. 15.-
Hundreds of people are thronging
TO the farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
shirey, near Latrobe, where a lilac
bush In In full blossom The clusters
Of purple blossoms are not large, but
very fragrant.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
rEE WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
Sunday, increasing cleudiness, gentle
variable winds. Temperature at 8 a. m.
a degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
PROTEST IMPORT
OF GERMAN DYES
American Chemical Society Pleads for
Congressional Action to
Restrict II.

New York. Jan. GA plea for con.
| gressional action to restrict the i'm.
portation of German dyes into the
| United States has been issued here by
the American Chemical society
through DR.. Charles II. Herty, former
president of the organization. DR.. Her
ty was appointed by President Wilson
to negotiate for the American share
of the German dyes impounded in
France after the war.
The eminent chemist calls attention
TO the action of Great Britain in pass
ing an act similar to the Longworth
bill. which was passed by the United
States House of Representatives and
held up in the Senate committee on
finance.
Pointing out the similarity of the
dye situation confronting Great Brit
ain and the United States, DR.. Herty
recalls that during the war poison
gasses were made in German dive fac
tories and adds when our textile,
leather, paper and other industries
were smarting under the experience Of
servility to a foreign nation for sup
plies Of needed dyes and thought Of
the nation was clear as to the neces-
sity Of a complete self sustained Amer
ioan dye industry"
Although the American makers Of
dyes have SlO0,0O0,OO0 invested in
factories and apparatus, prominent
American chemists maintain that these
manufacturers cannot Withstand a Ger.
man invasion without suitable legisla-
tion. They are, however, equipped to
manufacture IS per cent of the DIVES
required by American industries and
would be able, according to the bulle-
tin of the American Chemical society.
to make the other Is per cent if they
had time to develop the special pro
cesses under favorable auspices.
The German dye trust. DIR. Hertv
declared, is shown by published re-
ports to be stronger than ever, both
in capital and in organization More
over, he continues, il has Just made !
through the organization I
Of subsidiary company 70 enter The
field for control of the worlds supply /
Of fixed nitrogen, the chief element in |
fertilizers, munitions and many dyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
USE OF HORSE
IN BULL FIGHTING
There Is a Slight Agitation in Mexico
But Not Among Bull
Ring Fans.

Mexico City, Jan. 6.-There is a
slight agitation here against the use
Of horses in bull fighting. One contrib
utor writing to local paper objects
on the ground that the bulls win kill
| so many horses that the supply of
them for transportation in the city
win be depleted
Protest on behalf of the horses is
confined to those who are not keen
followers of the sport A true bull
fight fan will tell anyone that horse,
even though he is gored and mutilated
by an angry bull, is a necessary adj
junct to the fight and plays part
in keeping with the picsdor who
mounts him
However, the sight of gored horse
running frantically around the arena
fleeing, because of his bIindfold, from
he knows not what, has sent many
hundreds home from the games before
they We're completed This was espe-
cially noticeable when the United
States excursionists were here for
President 0bregon's Inauguration eere
monies
President Obregon has given hrs
sanction of the sport by appearing one
Sunday afternoon when Rodolfo Gaona
and Ernesto Pastor fought jointly. He
occupied a ringside seat. When Pas
tor, playing the last bull made what
appeared to be death thrust, the
president arose TO leave and the band
immediately struck up the national an
them. The bull. however, was not |
dead and started to charge. At the I
sound of the anthem he stopped in ,
his tracks, lowered his head and with I
Pastor standing at rigid attention not .
three feet from the bulls horn. the /
hymn was completed A second later
the bull tumbled over dead Veteran
fight goers asserted the spectacle was
the ytrangest ever seen in the local
arena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
ARMY GAS MASKS
NO USE nv MINES
Lives are Being Endangered by Per-
- sistence of the Men in Resorting
to tie Use of the Masks.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Implicit
faith in an instrument that saved the
lives of thousandS of American sol
ders in France is daily endangering
the lives of scores of men in indus
trial life in the United States, DIR. F. G..
Cottrell, director of the bureau Of
mines, said to-day, in another warn
Tag against the use of army gas masks
in mine explosion and mine fires. De-
spite repeated warning from the de-
partment, miners and persons engaged
in mine rescue work persist in using
army gas masks, DR.. Cotrell said, al
though the devices are of practically
no use in the average mine disaster.
Reviewing number of cases recent
~ where men attempting mine rescue
work with army type gas masks had
been overcome and had died, DIR, Cot
rell said:
9"These fatalities illustrate the flu
tility of the belief quite prevalent
throughout the country that this army
type of gas mask will protect the
~earer against any type of cases I'M
der all conditions The fact is that
the army gas mask was very excel
lent device for the purpose intended,
that of protecting our soldiers from
the dabolical gases used in warfare.
The mask gave the men such absolute
protection that when they returned
from France they were so enthusiastic
orer its performance they were will
ing to endorse the gas masks for all
purposes of protection against poison
Gus gasses These men, it would seem,
do not realize that out in the open
mir of the battlefield the percentage
Of gas in the air would not be nearly
50 large as in the contned spaces Of
a mine or factory fire"
The army mask affords absolutely
no protection against carbon mOnoXide
ras, which is most prevalent in mine
fires and factory disasters, DIR. Cot
rell said, adding that the masks viii
actually be menace because of the |
false feeling of security they give the |
Nearer.
aThe bureau Of mines endorses the |
uke of the self-containing oxygen mine
rescue breathing apparatus and is pre-
pared 10 furnish information regarding /
It's use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
MOST ANCIENT TROPHY.
Is Roman Battle STANDARD Recently
Sold in London.

London. Jan. 26.-Great Britain's
most ancient military trophies. a Ro-
man battle standard and a Roman
generals folding camp chair have just
been sold for 200 pounds at a London
auction room. The antiquities were
dug up in Essex century ago.
Experts believe that the battle
standard and the camp chair were cap
tured or lost in the disaster that over
took the Roman ninth legion in A. ~.
81. when Boadicea. queen % the Iccni
cut the legion TO pieces az il advanced
to relieve Colchester. Boadicea's Brit
ons. having burned Roman Colchester.
turned upon the ninth legion. sur
prised and DESTROYED H. The cavalry
alone got swsy. and il i believed that
tSe relics were abandoned on the field
lhe standard and the chair are in
perfect preservation. The former il
slight and elegant thing IN bronze
topped hv four laurel wreaths a d.
size Below j. q medallion.
bearing IN one side a portrait 81 Nero.
and On the ether an iniid design
showing the emperor IN . triumnhal
osr holding e palm branch and q
wreath. The chsi- u BEAUTIFULLY
worked n iron overlaid in silver. fold
ing ike a rnoisrn camp stool
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
Japanese Wives Tell Their Wants.

One feature of the Diligence exhi-
bition at Ichigayamitsuke under the
auspices Of the Girls Industrial school
is poster setting forth 10 requests
that are made by japanese wife TO
her husband. The poster reads as fol
lows:
PLEASE get up at the same time
| do
PLEASE do not scold me in the
presence of visitors or the children.
3-When you go away from home,
please tell US where YOU go.
please let MS know when you 90
det and when you come in.
5-Please grant me the privilege Of
a few of my wishes.
6-Please give me fixed sum of
money for my personal use.
Please do not demand attention
from Others for things that you can
do yourself.
s-Please refrain from doing things
before the children which set a bad
example
9Please allow me certain hours
for reading and studying.
l0-Please stop saying, "0i, kora
when you call me.
At the end of these requests was d
short note which read: This may
sound rather abrupt. but it is the ex-
preston OF sincere feeling of YOU
wife"
Another poster wei. attracted con-
siderable attention il tabulation of
answers to questionnaires inquiring
what is the deares wish of women.
The following answers were received:
$50 out of 1000 desired to have ne.r
clothes 30 out of ! ,0OC wished to be
allie TO go to the tnCa,fes and other
such anu ement PLACES: $50 out #
! 400 V s.cd to live or especially good
feed lCn Cct of 80 wished for hap
py homes, 50 out Of 1000 desired to
travel; 81 out of 1000 wished to ac-
,umulate money.-Japsn Avertiser