davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
MARYLAND ORGANIZES
STATE POLICE FORCE

The movement for better enforce.
ment OF the laws by state agency.
which has resulted in the adoption OF
the State Police system in a number
of states, has caused the formation
OF a modern force along the lines OF
the Pennsylvania constabulary il
Maryland. This force is the outgrowth
of the organization which has been
used for highway patrol purposes ana
expert assistance has been rendered
by officers loaned by other State Po
lice forces.
II is cheering 10 note how. with a
rapidity which denotes the soundness
OF the idea, state after state is adopt.
ing the State Police form of protec-
ton Maryland is entering good com
pany in joining the sister states which
already have efficient and well-train.
ed forces OF this kind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

would have made his administration
wholly his own. lifting it above fac
tons. and he might have lived through
a prosperous term. Instead he re-
NAMED his few months in the White
House what he had been in congress,
Lieutenant of Blaine, whom lie APP
pointed to the secretaryship of state
with the love Of comradeship OF
eighteen years"-and who became at
once the power behind the throne.
The only president 10 step directly
from the capitol TO the White House,
he was without executive experience or
tastes. His whole training had been
to debate and compromise. not 10 act
or decide on his sole responsibility.
Garfield himself was rather indiffer-
ent to factions liking to get along with
all men. He appreciated Conklings
reluctant but timely support in the
campaign and invited him out to Men
tor in the winter 10 talk over the New
York patronage. lie thought Of invit-
ing him into the cabinet itself, until
Blaine whispered no.
Less than three weeks after he took
his seat, Garfield told the senator that
he was not yet ready TO consider the
question of filling the New York Of
fees. Only 4s hours afterward. he fill
ed them. nominating for the highest Of
those Offices Blaines best friend and
Conkling's worst enemy in New York.
With Garfield's hand, Blaine had
thrown down the gauntlet 10 the
naughty chieftain OF the "Stalwart'
clan and a duel Of factions was on in
| blind fury. The administration sue
ceeded In beating Conkling in the SEN
ate. where he opposed the confirma-
ton of the offensive nominee. But the
senator and his colleague. Thomas G.
Plat. resigned their seats and appeal
ed TO the New York legislature TO re-
elect them as a vindlcation of their
course.
When the conflict was bitterest and
when the "Stalwarts" were losing at
! Albany, a disappointed place hunter al
Washington, Charles J. Guteau, con
ceived the mad idea Of saving the sit.
uation with pistol shot, and he posted
himself az the railway station. where
his victim was 10 take a train for Mas
sachusetts. The president was goinl
back to Williams college, the goal OF
his struggling youth and was smiling
like n boy Off for a vacation as he
entered the waiting room mt the rail
way station with Blaine at his side
In two flashes of a revolver he fell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

close attachment might come about
for their ages were not unequal. lie
put the idea out Of his mind. how
ever. as he saw that both acted as
though their companionship as dear
friends met their desire entirely.
II was exactly eight years after
Keith had become a partner In the
bank that a period of general strin-
gency spread over the country. one
morning Hugh Doane arose 10 find the
street about the bank thronged with
alarmed depositors. There was also
run on two other institutions in the
town and one of them al once closed
its doors.
Mabel heard Of the trouble and
came down to the hank. she hurried
at once to her father, who was greatly
agitated over the trouble that threat
ened. for II would be impossible 10
get all the ready cash needed from
the city banks under twenty-four
hours.
Keith's face Frightened as Mabel
came into the private office. lie gave
his partner an encouraging look and
took Mabe's hand, gently and re-
specially conducting her TO his pri-
vate safe.
"Now. dear little one, YOU open as
give you the combination
The surprised girl followed his di-
rcctions. Then Keith observed to his
pale and pertur9ed partner as the
safe door swung open:
Help yourself. my dear Friend
You will find my savings Of years
IN there. ready for your use"
Mabel understood and retained her
grateful clasp on the hand of the man
who had saved the good name and
the existence Of the bank. As her
eyes met those OF Keith She lowered
them lnstincuvely ANA husheo
II was the first encouragement Of
hope she had eyer slren him and his
heart beat wlily. Frhen as Mr.
Doane hurried with box Of ca-h to
the outer bank, Kc.-h drew Mabel
closer 10 hin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
In Time of Need
By T. B. ANDERSON

Gordon Keith had made a serious
misstep In life and no one at River
vile knew of il except Fugh Doane.
Strange 10 say, too. the after, fully
aware of the details OF the matter
had taken Keith first into his employ
and then had made him a partner in
the bank.
Doane had advertised for bank
clerk in a periodical devoted to bank
ing interests and Keith had come by
train 10 Rlyervile to apply for the
position.
Doane was very greatly impressed
with the candidate and was deeply
surprised when the latter told him
frankly that he had just finished a
two years term I'm Canadian peni-
Tertiary. He had confessed To the
law the crime of uttering forged
note 10 secure money. 10 save close
friend who was himself the culprit.
When he had finished all the details
Gordon Keith extended his hand.
81 believe in you; trust You; !
take YOU into my employ said this
warm-hearted. sympathetic man. you
were driven 10 your error by stu
alton even could not have resisted
under the circumstances. Let this
never be alluded to again. will be
your lifelong friend if YOU deserve IT,"
IL shall deserve IL" declared Cor
don Keith solemnly.
He kept his word SO valuable did
he become in building up the bank
clientele. so ghtforward in all his
dealings that three years later he WAS
given one-third interest in the in
stltution. 1t was Keith who secured
the exclusive sale NJ high commits
sion OF some utility bonds and
through several large realty deals and
the capital of the bank, and his per
sonal share of the profits represented
a small fortune.
Doane wondered what Keith ala
with his gains. but never asked him
about them. Either he kept them
locked NJ I'm his private safe or In
vested them in securities in the city.
One thing he did not do-that was TO
waste his money in extravaganza.
Keith continued to live at the bare
minimum OF expense.
Mabel Doane was girl Of twelve
when Keith first appeared in River
vile. Her mother had died and she
was sent TO distant institution OF
learning, the president of which was
close friend This meant a safe
and congenal home for the young girl,
and she came home very rarely. Al
length at eighteen she graduated and
returned 10 her real home perma-
nentIy. She had grown into a crea.
ture ~ rare beauty and grace, and rs
time went on Keith appeared 10 idol
ize this fair, lovely being equally
with her father Every birthday OF
other occasion where Il was possible
Keith always bestowed upon Mabel
some rich gift, so expensive in fact
at times that Doane demonstrated
with him.
You win spoil her, Keith he
said. "and the money you spend on
her would credit a millionaire"
ooh, have very liberal surplus
Keith would say. quietly You know
am saving and economical, and YOU
must not rob me of the greatest pleas
ure Of my life"
There were times when Doane
noting that his daughter cared little
for company outside of the family
circle. and that She seemed 10 greatly
cherish the little kindnesses and at
tontlons of Keith, realized that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
TROOPERS SERVE INJUNCTION

Members OF the Michigan State 20.
lice were recently called upon to
serve an injunction upon the officials
of eighteen railroads affected by the
order Of Judge Charles b. Collingwood
restraining the steam railroads opera
ting in this state from increasing their
passenger rates above those now iu
effect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
Doesn't Seem 20 JIbe.

"Hats were not worn by the an
c,ents." says headline. Recalling
a number OF hats we have seen. we
are sure there must be some mistake
about this headline.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
w,,a with Many Meanings.

The term tonnage" 10 the shipping
business has ave meanings. according
ss II refers 10 lightweight. cargo
gross net or displacement tonnage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
Uncle Eben SAYS

"Chllun must sc heap smarter dan
dey once was. It's puflickly beautiful
de way dcy makes DER parents obey"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth
LOt--But Oh You Pound of Cure
Remedy-Sweet spts.

both hang out. Remedy-Sweet spts.
of pilsener.
CHRONIC Badness
Symptoms-The tongue hangs ont
and the patient can't use a comb.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS with the foam and
take balance internally.
These is a few of the expected all
ments together with remedys for same
but patients is advised to get their
prescription filled at a reliable drug
gist and not try no home made rem
edys which | know Of a case right
here on Long Island where an expert
ment of this kind not only pretty near
killed the patient but the rest of the
family.
The head of The horse had LIN
suffering Il long vile with c!nOnic
drought and falling arches ami beer
was prescribed and the Mr.. got a
hold of recipe some place and made
doZ. bottles only she has lived all
her life on the theory Jhat qts
makes a gallon so she diGn't only put
in u as much water as the recipe
called for so one dav vile the medi-
cine was parked in the pantry get
| ting seasoned, why we all set down
| to supper and the next thing you
| know they was series of terrible
explosions and glass flied in every
! direction and the walls looked like
| they'd been out all night in storm
| and | finely snuck ur on the only bot
| tie that hadn't went blCci1 and opened
| it up and tasted it and ever since fhcn
when | taste quinine | think It's ice
/ cream.
SO don't try to cure yourself with
no home brew because in little wife
! the drug stores will be all set 10
| take care of you and notice thai
some of them in N. Y. city has all
ready changed their names from "liv-
erside Pharmacy" and etc. to Jacks
Place." and where they use to hanS
out big shaveing mug they have
stuck up q stein, and the most of them
has put in swinging doors and cur
| tains and more mirrors and a brass
rail in front of the prescription desk
and rccarpeted the fir. with saw dust,
and all of them is ADVERTISING for
drug clerks named Gus and Eddie.
And hear that Il N. y. physician
named Dr.. DOrgan has broke ground
right here on Long Island for u Hos
pital for beer cases only and its right
acrost the St from a druggist with a
capacity of10,000 bbls. day. The
Hospital will be named the Palmer
House after the best ATTY. gen. we ey
err had and the nurses will all wea,
white aprons and the internes will
visit the different wards every mid
night and undress all the patients
l that seems to Of been absent minded
when they went to bed a daily sud-
! bath will be part of the treatment.
} SO much for treatment and etc but
/ they's another old saying that l or
/ Of prevention is worth pit of cure
so | might say to those of my read
erS that wants to avoid these dis
eases. don't take no exercise anC
don't eat nothing salty. Personly
: am beginning to feel kind of sicE
, myself and | am afraid the cid troI-
= bic is comeing back. Well | Away.
!, say man must take the bitter will
the sweet in this life and personly
prefer the bitter.
RING w. LARDNER.
I Great Neck, May 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

To the EDITOR
Every once and a vile a military
expert comes out and says that IL this
country had of beenprepared for war
before we got into it, why the lenth of
the war would of been shortened by a
VT. at lease and maybe sooner. Along
the same lines students of finance and
etc. is always giveing their opinion
that we wouldn't of had so many bank
failures and loss of money and etc. if
people had OF had their eyes open and
got ready for what was bound to hap
pen after the war.
Well friends | guess they's no ques'
ton about the value of preparedness
whether it's i'm war or money matter
whether it's in war or money matters
or what not and nobody can doubt the
truth of the old sore, a warned is !
armed" and the same thing applys to
helth like everything else SO far that
reason | am going to run the risk OF
being wrote down as a kill JOY and
tell my readers wha 1.-THE experts on
helth is saying around here. namely
that the coming summer of 1921 Will
see a record crop of epidemics and
sickness in some parts OF the U. S
and Canada and the sooner the pub
lie wakes up and looks the facts in the
face. why it won't be near as bad as
if it come like a surprise.
| suppose my readers will laugh al
this prophesy and ask have | went
crazy and where do l get that stuff
and etc. Well friends | am not crazy
and | wished | was at liberty to tel
you where | got hold of this informa
ton. but sufficient to say that the
writer is not one of the kind thai
make predictions without knowing
where where they speak of and
would certainly be a fine bum tt
know what | know and not tell my
readers and admires so as they cal
sc tready for the biggest carnival o
disease this country has seen since
the hoof and mouth escapade.
The last named was a novelty whel
the cows first sprang it and the come
ing epidemic will also introduce l o
2 ailments that hasn't never beel
heard of before which makes them al
the harder to fight Lucky the lead
ing doctors is of the opinion that YER
lew vi tllCiil Will bC ltiltil' DuN 'AAN
will take a long time to cure unles
they are tended to in time and TO
that reason l am going to give a lis
of them and symptoms of same an
the treatmunts which the doctors ha
worked out.
GERMAN MEASLES
This is a new disease under oil
name. The patient breaks out wit
a thirst in place of a rush. The gel
symptoms is a dry throat and a pare
tongue which water don't seem to d
no good vile grape juice, birch bee
and etc. makes them even sickcr
advance stages the tongue hangs on
Remedy-Aromatic spts. OF NAL
DOSE seidel after every pretZel.
CHRONIC DROUGHT
Symptoms-The tongue hangs OIL
and thcy's a sensation OF dryness
the throat which water don't seem
do no good Remedy-SiX per Ger
solution of barley, 1 stein after ever
pretzel.
OASOS OF THE LIVER
Symptoms-The tongue hangs OF
and the very word water brings o
nausea. Remedy-Sweet spts. of hop
and eat plenty of liyerwurst.
FALLING ARCHES
Symptoms-The tongue hangs OF
and the patient don't like to dane
Remedy-Sweet spts. of wurzburge
to be drunk in a setting posture.
CHRONIC HANGNAIL
Symptoms-The tong and the ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

Five former dry agents, convicted
of accepting a $1,000 bride, were SEN
tented to terms in the Atlanta peni-
tertiary and fined $500 each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

Wages in the garment industry in
Cleveland reduced 8 IL to 10 IL per
cent, effective May l, by decision of
the board of referees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

ut was worth it," said Baltimore
woman when fined 81 for publicly
whipping a young woman she accused
of enticing her husband away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

simultaneously
Cleveland Plain
South
ton o The
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24
Many Parties at
Local Hotels On
Memorial Date

At all OF the hotels washinrton,s
birthday anniversary was fstt,pyly III,
ebrated, Al the Princess Issena an as
fosf was made to make the us,al a,n
nef iaanu mere attractive and N.
Gaiioaai eoior< prevailed in tha 81.
corai'nn OF The dining room.
Later Severalof the gaasts attausa.,
the hail at the Clarendon and All re
ported II one OF the finest sacial
events they had ever seen In anv ra
SORT hotel. Among the Princess r,,est
attending were Mr.. and Mrs srth,,
Plumb and Mr., and Mis-. John Wal
ters
~ The Prince George hotel .iaa
anniversary dinner was served amid
appropriate decorations OF red. WHITE
and blue and later the guests OF ths
motel enjoyed a card party.
At IN Rtdgewood hotel the a;nino
room was elabDrateiy decorated in tbe
national cofoTs. special menn had
been prepared and one If the MEMS
antesi social events OF tha hotel sea.
son vas enioyel Patriotic music va.
sung by the diners ana was led by
Earl Cartwright the famous baritone
and grand opera singer. accompanied
by the orchestra.
After the dinner card party wa.
enjoyed in the Green room. Njli,ar,
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24
Local D. A. r. at
Big Celebration
AT Fort Marion

February %. WAS this year a date
~ more than ordinary significance. A
veFses ol eight-years' work aud tIau-
Ming eulminated Ia the iiRal realiza-
t.un of the dream OF d Florida Colon.
ial h5ma. The stage setting for this
Historical event VAS old Fort Marion
n the ANCIENT City OF ~. Augustine.
The lasi act in the arama. the pre-
seHtaaion of AN historical tablet to tha
Tinted States government for lnark.
iHs Old Fort Marion. This tablet was
presented BY the Natiohai Society of
he Celaa'ai Dames cf America. in the
sia.te ci Florida.
Tho gifted woman who had the
nruld vision and artistic temperament
% eohceiTe the idea OF placiag an en-
during marasr ON the fort Vas ths
president OF the Florida DANES. Mrs.
Charles p Lowell. now deceased.
The sculptor who transposed to
enduring material Allan G Newman
The tablet beautifully cast in bronze
by Paul r. Cabaret 4 20. Is ankle ]
directly over the arch leading into the
quadrangle Of the fort. The design has
feuF figures. representing the fuuI
epoehs Of Florida history viz. Amer
lean. Indian. Spanish Explorer. Eng.
lish Gentleman. American Pioneer.
Between the four tablets are three
panels containing concise history
OF Fort Marion. each nanel 60-inches
high by - inches vide. complete /,
measures l2x5 H.
Many patriotic socities OF both mer
ana women aided financially. especial
Is the daughters OF The American Re
volution Of Florida Many distin
guished guests we're present At the
mye ling, among them President-elecl
Harding also Chauncsy NJ. DepeW
and Mrs. DeDew Delegates from many
u a KS from various states Were
sfeeent among them is ladies from
the iocel u A r. chapter.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24
Pensacola Party
of Boosters lDill
Spend Fri. Here

Pensacola beozieaa ta the uasn seF
Of = are aae IN flavtoaa Frislsg
morning fron Nest Pam Ese4th
where theg spent TaarEsay They ex-
rest 10 srene tie day taking in the
Triple CITIES ard nfging fnnrisfs -
the central west 10 return home via
Pensac cola. Shortly after breakfast
they will be- taken IN charge fsy Sec
Atary Crosby q the cissnasef o4
meree and gwen an auto rsae through
the Hal'iax Country Tbe Dalten gIe-
e. viii arranga dianef for tha party
N neon They expect &c leave ~ a.ees
p. m, lor JacksaHville uhele they viii
spea Saturday and feipra hona sat
uf'lay nehf The partg iaclnses
Mrs Lois * AaFes. president and
general manaSer of tn Pels4. a..
Journal also vieeprasident Of tha
State Press Association Mayor @.
sanders City Comptroller J Fl. Bay.
iss. C. :. Haytmaa. aecretaTa 81 the
Realty Corporatiea Ceorl T. lIin-
Fichs, city commissioner. ii : EIHs.
passenger agent u The louisville x
Nashville Railroad ny who has
The party n charge l.. + Helnberg
leity clerk r y Carroll. state repre-
sentative, j. 81 Collins. ef Rhodes.
Collins Furniture eampaag All ert
Kline. jeweleF MerFi% Levy in4ar-
aRce; J > sullivan 5r United states
commissioner. 6 p Stearns. pensa-
cola ShiphuiIdiRe company 81 a.
! reaarf. real estate F I roaart. Es
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24


a'e''a hr.ilg was playsl. Twave
ssfsen hs tha hofSi man
a. esns an tAe .lsp - ssansag the
ho5 fasg II sy Iar. aud Ma
II s tsasls sf a,tss~.san :, aua
Ar. ssd NJ ,. II. 81 ilesg.r of New
York CRY.
Fort Winning second prize wae held
ny Mrs &. &. Douglas. Hanghtnn
Mich. Mrs. Frank Taylor Of phllaael.
nhia, Mrs. $. !. Graham of New york
and Mrs Marshall of Columbia. pa
The Fort holding the smallas,
number Of flass was held hv Mr ana
Mfs. Henderson of sufTern. H. IL and
Mrs. Chester Rich Of BOSTON.
Fer the occasion the Green room
became bower of rel. white and
oiae Punch was served and every oae
roted the evening a most delightful
enc.
- inc bespland hotel every care
vas taken 50 make The SPECIAL menu
one of the very hest and an the aeIi.
eaeles q the searon we're served. The
ftitAS tSpA WIS profuSely dcc1fxt Ted
e he national eoiors and the orehes-
'ra rendered Patriotic musle during
he evening. After the dinner caras
we're played and the evening proved
"a very happy one
AIRS G. L. Tripp. who is season
guest az the DcSpland and who resides
near Cleveland was hostess Ia q
special dinner party in honor of Or.
and Mrs. Robert Mac Kay. Tho revar,
end Mr. Mackas Is. rector Of 81
Mary church. Beside the hostess ana
the sgnesfs er honor there Vas inelrs
ed % the Garty and Messrs and Mes.
DANES Wiiiiam 7 Faston, II. G. Bar
rows, &. II Foot and Mrs L. ]. Waite
This evening there viii be q party
Of Despland guests attending tie Billy
Sunday meeting.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eafonic Settled Ef.

Eatonic is wonderful, - saws G.
w. Burton. Il had been 4 sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
ld now / ana wei.
Eatonic gets right after the cause
OF stomach iroables eytakiRs zip aad
carving ont tie aeidity aDd gases
and Of course. when tlie cAns- IS re-
moved, the sufferer geis Hf1. Il sou
hare sorrness beict}ug 'qals s:aaw.
food repeating OF aay oth4f stefua q
trouble. take Eat nc tshiets as r.
each neal and fnd reliei ae b =
costs oniy a trie wlth your -.
gtst gpaFaatss
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24
NOTICE

Mrs Opal Collar having left ms
room and board. will not be respon.
sible for any debts contracted by her
on and after Feb. I'll 1921.
p2.2i-7t. L. Fl. COLLAR.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24
s2so.oo REWARD

"a reward Of S25oee will be paid
for the arrest ana conviction OF the
party or parties who assaulted and
tried To kin Mrs. r. Chastaine last
Saturday night.
Thomas +. and II. Chastsine.
io7 First St.
This amount Is guaranteed by the
Fheus. Sumner Furniture. Co
s5s-2 % g
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-24

whipped Cream Pugs az A. y. c.
Bakery. 343-l-l3 If
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

cannot bs taught to bs effective will bs dropped.
 Federal investigators are going to learn right away that they gre not to fasi, their shields for their own nmuscinent, and they are going to learn that the real object of this bu- reau is to protect citizens and to pre- vent crime. not just to arrest crooks. We are not going to set the world ahre, but we arc going to give this country a detective service of which its citizens can be as proud aS the English are of Scotland Yard"
 Edward J. Brennan. division super intendent of the bureau, asserted that, to permit department officials to get q line on their mon, recruits would pat in @ month of study before beine placed on active duty.
 "Otherwise he would be helpless when he started ou<." he continued. eff without training he were sent out to investigate c bank robbery, he would not evep know where to begin. He would not know how to proceed with a search without getting into legal difIlculties. He would not know where the state and federal jurisdtc- tions overiapped.
 That last is one of the most com piicated points of all. For example. a robbery on Park Row Is a matter for the state authorities, but . rob- bery 20 feet away in the post office