davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
.SOYIE1-ITALY TRADE
PACT INCLUDES LOAN
Rome Hopes to Beat Ba'itish
i'm Race for Markets in
Russia.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE NEW YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 3.
The commercial agreement between
Soviet Russia and Italy. which is to be
signed in Rome in few days, will. it is
understood. carry with it an agreement
whereby a group of Italian financiers
will make a substantial loan to Russia
as soon as the exchange details and Gov
ernment ratification can be negotiated.
The accord is considered preliminary
to a more far reaching agreement. to be
drawn up in the next six months. giving
Italy an important weapon with which
to prevent the British from taking the
lead in the race for Russian markets.
The success of M. vorowsky, Soviet
plenipotentiary I'm Rome. in convincing
the Italian Government of the stability
of the Soviet Government, is significant,
since Italy's attitude is in contrast with
that OF the other allies. The latter iesi-
tate to accept the pledge of the soviets
to recognize the old Czardst debts. The
new agreement seems to confirm reports
from Stockholm that the Soviet is nego-
tiating a trade pact with the rest of Eu-
rope as the first step TO applying huge
loans destined to cover the overdue cou-
pons of the old regimes obligations.
Special Cable to TuR NEW YORK HHnALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
REvAL, via London, Nov. s.-The
Russian Baltic Works, the largest en-
gineering plant in Esthonia, are now in
the hands OF an o-Esthonian COM
pany called the Baltic Engineering
Works. in which it is believed the Arm
strongs of England and other great
firms are interested.
The company started well. with an
order from the Soviet Government of
Russia to repair 1000 locomotives. 1t
has been signed in Moscow by NJ.
Glass, principal director of the company.
and representatives of the Soviet Gov
ernment. The concern has contracts
that will require Ave years to com
plete.
RIGA, Nov. 3-Negotiations have
been concluded between the Soviet Gov
ernment in Russia and an American
company by which the latter has OBJ
tanned a twenty year concession for
mining asbestos in the Ural Mountains
A wireless despatch from Moscow
said the announcement was made by
Ludwig G. A. X. Martens, member of
the All-Russian Central Executive Com
mttee, through which the negotiations
were carried out.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Do you remember the Stewed
Apples you used to get back on
the farm?
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MiliulsOv and AvXenticff,
Kerensky Ministers, See
BOlsheyism'S Death.
GOING TO WASHINGTON
Hope to Interpret Attitude
of True Russian DemOc-
racy for Farley.

Prof. Paul n. Miliukov and Nicolas
Avxentief. two OF the most thorough
ly informed men upon Russian affairs,
past and present, predicted yesterday
TO group of newspaper men in the
Hotel Marie Antoinette that the COL
lapse of the Lenine Soviet Government
in Moscow is no longer a matter of
years. but one of months only. The
end OF Bolshevism as ruling power,
they declare. may come very soon.
Disintegration of the autocracy OF
Lenine and Trotzky and the progress
sive disillusionment OF their dupes in
Russia. they say. are the natural
sequel to the radical shift of Soviet
policies first made known to the world
some months ago in the dispatches Of
Capt. Francis McCullagh to The New
York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
2 MINNESOTA BANKS CLOSED.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. as. B. Duea,
State Superintendent OF Banks, to-day
announced the closing of the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Correll
and the Appleton State Bank. Lack of
reserves was the cause in each case.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Sptrit Of Revolt Grows.

Sporadic uprisings on the Don and the
Volga indicating the spirit of revolt and
growing disloyalty in many units OF the
Red Army.
Continued failure of America and
other Powers to grant official recogni-
ton and the crushing burden of an i'm
possible fiscal situation and hopelessly
inflated currency.
Though the Russian commissioners. of
course. can have no official status here
they expect to go to Washington next
week if only to express to Secretary
Hoover and. other members of the Adj
ministration their gratitude for what
America has done for their distraught
country. Unofficially also, Prof. Miliu-
kov said, they may be OF service to the
coming Washington international confer
ence in interpreting the attitude of the
true Russian democracy toward ques-
tions involving her interests in the Far
East. He and all his associates of the
old Constituent Assembly now in Paris,
he said. stand unequivocally for the
complete retirement of Japan from ST.
IBERIA and from all other Russian terri
tory. They indorse unreservedly also
the open door and all other policies
eunciated by Secretary Hughes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
BASEBALL.
 SCORES
By Associated Press) National League

At Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 5. At Boston 2, Chicago 1.
 At Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 9. At New York 8, St. Louis 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Yale Swimmers Hold Records
By Associated Press)

DEL MONTE, Cal. July 13. - Twelve men are on the Yale uni versity swimming team which is to appear here July 10. A Honolulu mau, L. p. Thurston, is captain of the team, and specializes in the 10O- yard dash and relay events. Another Honolulu member, c. D. Pratt, enters the 22O-yard and distance events. The lone Californian, B. J. Wood of Pasa- dena, enters the plunge for distance. The other members of the team are from the middle west and east.
 The Yale team, it is said, is the best developed at the university in years. It holds the world records for the 22O and 25O-yard relays for four men and the intercollegiate record for the 160-yard and SS0-feet relays. All these marks were set this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Boyden Very Fast On Cinder Path
(By Associated Press)

VALLEJO, Cal, July 13.-Elmer Boyden, 19-year-old Vallejo high school athlete who, single-handed, nearly won first honors for his school in the Chicago interscholastic track and field meet recently, plans to enter the University of California next fall.
 Competing against 600 preparatory school athletes from the east and middle west, Boyden, the only Pa cific coast representative, won first places in the broad jump and the 44O and SS0-yard runs. He won every event in which he was entered.
 Earlier in the spring, at the Cali fornia interscholastic federation meet Boyden set new association record by running the SS0-yard event in minute 50 1-5 seconds. Previously he had starred for Vallejo in dual meets.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
American League

At Cleveland ', Boston 1. Cleveland 6. Boston I. At Chicago 2 Washington &. At Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1; 
 At St. Louis 1, New York 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Sporting Notes
T ad' rid Bits BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS
 SERVICE
ARE THEY BETTER NOWADAYS?

ARE THEY BETTER NOWADAYS? The writer of the following letter doesn't insist that the boxing game has gone back. He simply asks you to think 1t over
 Dear Tad
 With all this gulf about the big fight to read lately often won. der what must have been written about fighters of a few years ago. Nowadays before a fight one is told that the boxers who are to fight are the grandest that ever danced a step. l wonder if most of your read CTS believe that stuff. Do they think the leaders in ring work today are better than they use to be? We have a real heavyweight champion, but what about the others?
 Are the bantams as good as Jimmy Barry and Dixon?
 Do our featherweights measure up to McGovern?
 Are our lightweight kings as good as McAuliffe, Erne, Lavigne or Cans?
 Have we welters who could cope with Walcott?
 Could Levinsky or Carpenter beat such light heavies as Mccoy, Kid Carter, Joe Choynski, Fitzsimmons, Jack Moffatt, Jim Barry, Jack Root, Langford or Jack O'Brien?
 Don't make me laugh; my lips cracked,
 Respectfully yours,
 CESTUS. Will Rogers says, Why import movies from Germany? Aren't the ones We make BAD ENOUGH?"
 There is so much chatter going on
 GALS CHEERFUL CHIRPs
 Do you believe it is possible to talk with the spirits?"
 Well, before we got prohibition, l found it much easier to talk with them than without them"
 As the movie fan said, in speaking about her fayorite actress There is some subtitle charm she has that appeals to me"
 When Wheat. of the Dodgers, is at the plate to bat, would you call him Buck Wheat. batter?
 In Kansas, where they have tor nadoes, they compute distance, not as the "crow flies" but as the house flies"
 They should call it Nero beer as it is something he would have been glad to put over on Rome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
WIZARD SWATS
 OUT TWO MORE
 HOME-RUN HITS
CBy Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Babe Ruth knocked out two more home runs in the game with St. Louis yesterday. He made his thirty-third homer in the third inning with two men on bases and swatted the ball again in the seventh inning for a tally with none on bases. This makes a total of thirty-four home runs to his credit this season. Davis was the pitcher against him yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Venire Exhausted
 In White Sox Trial
Gv Associated Press)

IBy AssOciHItu ITessJ
 CHICAGO. July 13.-The first ve- nire of a hundred men was exhausted, with four seated in the jury box, in the baseball conspiracy case. A new venire has been ordered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

They should call it Nero beer. as 1t is something he would have been glad to put over on Rome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Mead Reelected
 Spokane Captain
CBy Associated Press)

SPOKANE, July 13.-Catcher Wal ter Mead has been elected captain of the Spokane university baseball team for 1922. Mead capitalized the team this year and starred on the univer- sity club which won the Spokane intercollegiate championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Moran Knocked Out By Bob Martin
tBy Associated Press)

tbN ASspcluteu iTtSsl
 NEW YORK, July 13.-Bob Martin. the heavyweight champion of the American expeditionary force, knocked out Frank Moran, of Pitts burg, in the seventh of twelve round contest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Dempsey Greeted by Friends at Oakland
lpv AssncIntel Pressl

IEy NNkp'IHI'T IT's5I
 OAKLAND, July 13.-Jack Demp- sey arrived here yesterday and was greeted by number of fans. He will visit local friends for a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Carpenter Offered Bout With Burke

G}y Associated Tross) NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-A pro moter has wired Carpenter an of fer of $35,OO0 to meet Martin Burke, of this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland 10. Seattle l. At Vernon 1. Portland 3. At Sacramento '. San Francisco 0. At Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
MRS. WILSON CAN BAKE
4 NICE, LIGHT CEKERR Y PIE
The Recipe Is Not Hard to Follow and viii Give Good Results
Neto Summer Drink Made From This Fruit

Yob OF one go,
Too tohole eggs.
Beat with Dover essbeater 10 thor
oughly blend and then pour over the
prepared cherries and bake IN slow
oven until the custerd Is set
Persian Spiced Cherries
Stone sufficient cherries 10 measure
two quarts and then place In q prescrv-
Ing kettle and add
Fosv. cups Of ssooy,
I One package Of secdtess yotstNs,
Grated rind of one fourth Loss0n,
Jatce Of one-hoB lemon,
Ons-heH oup Of oondtcd 0tnosy. our
" tiny hts.
Three- -fovrtAs osp Of blowohed oi.
Sso~ds, out IN smoll ptsoes.
and the following spices, tied IN piece
Of chsesscloth
Ons fsospoow Of oiw~osson,
Ons-Aop teaspoon Of dusplcs,
Thros- fosrtAs teaspoon Of sSfmeo.
O~e-Aob teospoo~ Of ei~Dev.
Bring TO q boil and then place MI
asbestos mat under the saucepan and
cook slowly until the mixture becomes
quite thick, ELL into half-pint ster-
ilized all glass fruit Jars at once when
removed from stove. Seal securefy and
then store IN cool place.
Cherry Conserve
Place In "A preserving kettle three
pints OF stoned cherries, which have
been measured after stoning, and
One pookoos Of ssedIass rotsi~s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Measure the cherries In the above re-
cipes after stoning.
To Can Cherries without Sugar
Fiji tho jars with stoned cherries and
pack fairly close. Now cover with boil
Ing water and partially sal. Place 10
hot water bath and process for forty
minutes. Remove and seal securely and
then store In cool, dry place.
To Can, Using Sugar
Prepare as directed for the cherries
without sugar and then place
-Four cups Of sugar,
Ono CUP Of tcdter.
In a saucepan for Ave minutes 10 boil
and then pour over the cherries In place
Of the water. Then partially seal and
process for forty minutes. Remove
and seal securely and then store In .
cool, dry place.
Cherry Julep 49,.
Place 6ve pounds Of stemmsd, but not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

stoned, cherries In q preserving kettle
and add three pints Of water. Cook
quickly until the cherries are very soft
and then turn into jelly bag and let
drip squeezing the pulp very hard. Now
measure the Juice, return 10 the kettle
and boil for ten minutes very rapidly.
Then add one cup OF sugar for every two
cups OF juice; stir TO dissolve the sugar
after adding and then boil for twenty
minutes. Cool and all into sterili1ed
bottles and set bottles in preserving
kettle. Fill with water and bring to
boil for twenty minutes. Seal bottles
securely and when cool, dip the tops in
melted ,parafin.
To use. mash o few mint leaves
against the side Of the glass with q
spoon and then place three tablespoons
Of crushed ice In the glass and all glass
half full Of the cherry julep, then an
up the glass With carbonated water.
Add q sprig Of mint and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

!vo-thtrds oup Of oo~died ginger,
out N ti~y bits,
TOO boDes Of raspberrtes,
Five cups Of sugar.
Heat very slowly to dissolve the sugar
and then place an asbestos mat under
tne preserving kettle and bring to a boil
ana cook slowly until the mixture is
quite thick. Store in ths same manner
40 cherry jam.
Cherry Jam
Place two quarts Of stoned cherries
in a preserving kettle and add one cup
Of watsr. Cook slowly until the cher
ries arc soft and then add Ave cups Of
sugar. Stir to dissolve the sugar and
then place an: asbestos mat under the
preserving kettle and cook slowly until
thick like jam. Try by placing little
on a cold saucer. Elm into half pint,
all-slass fruit jars and seal securely!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
The Question Corner

lUuhy lHVuuio0
/. Describe the costly dolls with
which the little Eskimo girls play.
2. How IL a delightfully."- unusual
looking candle screen fashioned? ?
8. When hemming is bsing done, In
what way can the material be
turned under easily and quickly7 ?
4. What is a bon mot?
8. On a smart dress Of rose geor.
gette, what original sort Of trim.
ming Is used?
6. Describe q strong feature belong.
ing TO the new bathing suits.
Saturdays Answers
I. Wet . dishclotb With hot water
wipe off the oilcloth smoothly II
it does not absorb the water on
the kitchen table.
2. In order TO prevent winter skirts
from creasing or being pulled out
Of shape, when stored for the
summer, clamp them firmly by the
band TO a skirt hanger and let
them hang.
8. In planting q window or porch
box, The front and back effects are
most important, hnee the front
must have vines TO cover the edge,
and the back must have plants
which will give background.
4. The name Margaret stands for .
pearl.
I S. 4 sash Of silk on a dix dress
may be given body and decoration
by means Of q lining Of orsandie
tn a contrasting color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Envelope Chemises, $1.50
Flowered Sateen
Petticoats, ST

White or creamy tan grounds
with pink. blue or lavender
flowers. Very lustrous quality.
made with elastic at top and deep
ruffled fiounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Cool Summer Blouses
in Extra Sizes
generously yet danly bloues
Among the bouses of white voe models
oouses with short long sleeves $780, s375 $3.50 and $780,
Blouses of batiste, tucked and hemstched, 1880
OF striped tub silk s46o; of pongee s49o. y
Tailored Linene, $2.25
blouse which had especially order in tailored
style that want yet find difficult OF
white lnene, plain and practical
Special at $3.50
Flesh white and bouses
Georgette great variety Of models all Aue macrs and
marked much less than usual
All Of these bouses can be had in sizes 4sts to 54h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

The best proof in the world Of Louella's
wonderful quality IL tho fact that our
sales are increasing every week. Quality
always sells itself and Louella 10 butter
that you'll want more Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Center Aisle
Chances
Handmade Blouses
$3.50

Again a lot Of these cool, West
Indian blouses, snowy white and
cut to fit properly. Half dozen
styles in sheer batiste with hem.
stitching, drawnwork and hand
embroidered dots for adornment.
Sizes SO to "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
Practical Summer Frocks of
Voile or Ginghan7, $5 to S8

There must be almost hundred different kinds of Summer
prices. ~ WV "
ngham dresses all the fresh pretty checks and
plafds that women hkepink blue green brown yellow rad
navy and black White organdie used collars vetee.
ashes and for trimming bands ''
Voie dresses he had IN light coiong.-the
dark ones extremely popular for In dark blu.
BY lacy white collars and vesteees
tMarkot
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

those who did not have the oppor
tunity to be able to take extra
courses in the special lines they are
teaching. All teachers it matters
not how well equipped they may
be, at first should have an oppor-
tunity to keep ARREST of the times,
because there are constantly new
devices being invented and new
plans being made by which the
teacher is enabled to interest the
child and hold him, thus keeping
him from leaving the rural schools
and seeking elsewhere what he feels
he has right to know.
The Pedagogical Plattsburg"
plan which the state superintendent
of schools in Maine originated and
put into practice last year is an ex-
cellent way for training teachers
from rural schools. The plan is to
provide an annual training camp
for 100 teachers. The railroad fare,
board, tuition and other necessary
expenses are paid by the state, just
as the government paid the expenses
of the young men it took to Platts-
burg for army training. Each teach
er is paid $50 per month with all
expenses, while in the training
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
A GENTLEMAN.

A man that's clean inside and
outside; who neither looks up to the
rich or down on the poor; who can
lose without squealing; who can
win without Dragging; considerate
to women, children and old people;
who is too brave to lie; too gener-
Gus to cheat; and too sensible to
loaf; who takes his share of this
worlds goods, and let's others have
theirs-this is the ideal conception
of a gentleman.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

Messrs. Harry Strutton and Ross
Byrd. "old timers. " who have been
working in the rubber factory in
Akron, Ohio, have returned. All
of the boys from this county have
returned on account OF slack work.
We understand some of the facto-
ries engaged in the manufacture of
rubber goods, that were temporarily
shut down, have started up again.
We are glad to have the boys back
with us again.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
SHOWERS

VIM. Henry made a business
trip to Showers, Monday, and
bought most all of E. H. Johnson's
furS.
Most every one in this part of
the county have gone star grass
crazy. A wagon load from Roslin
and Banners Springs, were digging
here Monday.
H. C. Nelson is progressing nice
ly pulling stumps.
Miss Rebecca Galloway reports
that she is enjoying her rides to
schoul in Messrs Elda and Ray.
mond Norris's Runabout very much
Mrs. Aas Hall is on the sick list
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

school. The requirements for en-
trance to the Teachers Plattsburg"
are: Graduation from normal
school or two years of college or un-
iversity work, sympathy with rural
life, successful record in teaching
work. Among the subjects to be
taught are: Farm and home extern
sion work, country churches, rural
survey, the school as the community
center, medical pedagogy, physical
education, the technique of teach
ing, and work with such organiza-
tons as the Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts, plays and games and various
other subjects related to rnral life.
The salary offered a rural teacher
should be attractive enough to keep
the same teachers in one place for
several years. In this way they get
better acquainted with the people
of the Community and know their
special interests as we'll as the speci-
al needs of the individual pupils.
All extra courses would be taken in
view of remedying some defect in
that community and would not be
lost as might be the case if teach
err goes to a strange school every one
Continued on Page Six.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

thss week.
Will Adsmond spent the night
with Mr.. H. C. Nelson and family
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. WINS King were
visiting at the Henrys', Sunday.
The people are getting quite ex-
cited about oil in this part Of the
county.
Miss Eta Brock spent the week
end with home folks.
The School at this place is pro-
crossing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson and
little daughters, Valera and Vella
were visiting at Mrs. Robt. Hall,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hall made
business trip to Flat Rock, Mon
day.
Adam Meister took a wagon
load of potatoes to Deer Lodge,
last Friday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
LANCING SCHOOL

Perfect attendance for month
ending January FL, 1921.
Rich'd Pemberton. Palmer Penn
berton, Ina Hickman, Don Creek
more, Eda Mae Hickman. Leone
Hutchinson, Jewell Scott, Herbert
Hickman, Denton Hickman, Eve
Ign Cromwell, George Bass. Mel
lie Pemberton, Dorothy Scott and
Reuben Bass.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

A newspaper has been started at
jamestown, Tenn. called the Fen
tress Countian. It is four-column
quarto, and is a newsy little sheet,
ably edited by w. A. Garrett and
Arthur Hembree, Assistant Editor.
Fentress County needs a weekly pa
per, and we wish the editors success
in this work.