davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-19
lEy A..oclntrd rrcssl

'I'N sNNH''' tiN'A llfNNl
 WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-It is un- dcrstood Japan made statement re garding her attitude on several ques- tions at this mornings session and a full statement will probably be forth coming later through the State De partment Chiua's proposals were the basis of today's discussion and all delegation heads expressed an agree ment at least in principle on the Chinese views. Baron Shidcsara. who represented the Japanese viewpoint. is understood to have shown friend ly attitude toward the Chinese pro, posal
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Marriage Licenses

CUnless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this cityD
James A. Clark. - and Agnes Z. william
son, 10. The Rev. Z. Hayes.
Capt. s. woodson. 81, and Myr. v Smith.
IS, both OF Charlottesville, Va. Tie Rev.
T. Z. Davis.
Robert Z. McNnev. q, and Marie r.
Cross. 2, Of AsQuasosp Nd. The Rev. II. I.
Stewart.
John B. w.Iter, s., Of Canton. Ohio, and
Theresa Z. Mutt, .. The Rev. T. D. Smith
william L. CoppaEe. q, of Louiss, Va,
and wilma N. DeBoer, %, Of Piercet ton,
Ind. The Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Daniel Morrow, -. and Emma Davis, es
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
David L. Bell. 3. and Virginia NJ Merch-
ant. 10. both Of Purcellville, Va. The Rev.
G. y. Dudley.
Warren p. Bosrdman, as, and Bertha s.
Boughner, IS. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Claude Duvsl Crane, %. and Eliza bel
n. Y. Gurnee, Il. The Rev. J. ID. Fowler
Thomas B. woodburn, =. Of Camp Hols
bird. Nd, and Marguerite X. Mannheim, 20.
The Rev. Z. s. Dunlap.
Charles Y. PatteIlo, 2l, Of Nash. Texas,
and Ella P. Wright, -, Of Bangor, Wise.
The Rev. Y. Rohrer.
Robert Z. Besile, =. and Marianne c.
Cassidy, g. The Rev. N. p. J. Efsn.
Eddie Barrett, 23, and Belle Russell Is.
The Rev. W. @. II. Davis.
Samuel L. Tinker, tr.. -. and Margaret
kurtI, So, both Of Philadelphis. Pa. The
Rev. 4. r. Noble.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
TENTS IMPORTANT
DURING VACATIONS
Suggestions Designed to Aid
Tenderfoot Campers on
Trail.

There are tents and tents. II
you've all the room in the world
and weight is no consideration
why, that's one thing. II you're
footing 1t or travelling by pack train
that's another. And then there's
the weather to be considered. New
ertheless, In case you are travelling
light. there are certain things about
tents that stick out For instance,
nobody wants to be bothered with
carrying tent poles, this means that
you want q tent that can be pitched
with poles cut in camp.
One good way-to do this is to set
up two crotched poles at each end
holding a ridge pole. from which a
wedge or wall tent Is suspended by
tapes. Still. this means cutting Ave
poles every time the tent is set up.
The poles can be eliminated -
sometimes-byi the use of a rope
stretched between two trees.
The miners tent of pyramid shape
requires only one pole. but the in
side pole Is nuisance. A canvas
loop sewed to the peak through
which are Inserted two forked poles
does away with the inside pole. Or
shove forward the apex and set the
pole on the center of the front base
line. This tent will stand wind and
rain. but in the rain IL must shut
up too tight to suit people who
want lots of air.
Anyway. don't start out with
makeshift tent. To be comfortable
your tent must stay up and shed
water. and wind and be insect proof
and be light and be pitched without
too much work. Insects are best
kept out by having canvas noor
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Jr. O. U. A. M.

,Anacostia council No. 16, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, met in Masonic hall on Mon
day evening last with Edward Deal
presiding. Four candidates were
initiated in the three degrees of
virtue. liberty and patriotism. Past
Councillor Tourney and John d.
Simpson were masters Of ceNe-
monies. Capt. r. E. Thomas in
charge of degree team. Hon. B.
Carroll Reese. of Butler council No.
120, Butler team, was unanimously
elected an honorary member of
Anacostia council There were sew
eral members from Andrew jack
son No. and Star Spangled Ban
ner No. s present.
Mount Vernon council No. 10 con-
ferred the degrees of virtue, lib
erty and patriotism upon Harry r.
Collins. John S. Jones. ]. L. Arm
our and E. A. Howard at a recent
meeting. Jesse Craft was elected
to membership by transfer card
from Independence council No. 1873,
Pa. The first nomina-
tion of officers of the council for
the term beginning July q, 1891
and ending January g, 1922, will be
held Thursday, June 16. 1921. The
council will hold its monthly Ia
dies night on June 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
by Briggs

who is vitality interested in the
school. is to be the principal speak
er. Other speakers will be the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent and
DR.. Roy S. MacElwee. director of
the school.
Among the distinguished guests
of the school on this occasion will
be members of the diplomatic corps
from the South American republics
and from several European coun-
tries who are deeply interested in
the development of schools in this
country where students may be-
come trained diplomats and COM
mercial attaches.
p. C. Is President.
Philip C. Lauinger, of Pennsyl-
vania, received the unanimous vote
of the Junior class for president of
the athletic association of George
town university for the coming
year. The new president will as
sumo his duties at the farewell ban
quet when the incumbent. H Muir
ray MacElhinny. will go out Of
office.
As y,t Mr.. Lauinger has not an
nounced any plans for the coming
year but judging from the past re-
cord of the new president of the
yard. in his former position as
president of his class. a most ca
pable man has been selected for this
all-important Office, among the stu
dent body.
Albert D. Leary, of Massachusetts,.
was elected secretary of the athletic
association and George E. Brenan,
of New York, treasurer.
For the president of the class of
1922. next years senior class, two
candidates were nominated-John c.
O'Neill, of Mississippi. and John S.
McCann, of Maine.
Robert l. LeGendre. of Maine.
will be vice president OF next years
senior class and Michael ]. Bruder.
of New Jersey. has been chosen
class treasurer. Joseph Little, of
Pennsylvania. was the choice for
secretary.
The class Of 1928 at a recent meet
ing, unanimously elected as next
years president, John l. Quinn. OF
Massachusetts. Francis NJ Moro
ney. Of Oklahoma, will be vice
president for the year. Arthur B.
Meah was elected secretary and
Francis J. Conway was chosen
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

would be speeches and chile-con-
carne at the Palace Hotel. Miss Del
phine Thompson was to read an
original poem by James whitcomb
Ryan, and Constable Hooker had
promised US a salute of nine guns
from Chicago that he had arrested
that day.
After we had disbanded in the
armory, Willie says to me:
Want to walk out a piece with
mer
Why. yes says I. II 1t amt so
far that we can't hear the tumult
and the shouting die away. I'm hun
cry myself says !. and I'm pining
for some home grub. but I'll go
with you
side streets till we came to a little
white cottage in new lot with a
ty-by-thirty-foot lawn deco
rated with brick bats and old barrel
slaves.
Halt and give the countersign
says l to Willie. Don't you know
this dugout? It's the birds nest that
Joe Cranberry built before he mar
ried Myra Allison. What you going
there for?'
But Willie already had the gate
open. He walked UP the brick walk
to the steps, and l went with him.
Myra was sitting in a rocking chair
on the porch, sewing.
Her hair was smoothed back kind
of hasty and tied in a knot. / never
noticed till then that she had
freckles. Joe was at one side of the
porch, in his shirt sleeves, with no
collar on, and no signs of a shave.
trying to scrape out a hole among
the brick bats and tin cans to plant
a little fruit-tree in. He looked up
but never said word. and neither
did Myra.
willie was sure dandy looking
in his uniform. with Medals strung
on his breast and his new gold
handled sword. You'd never have
taken him for the little white
headed snipe that the girls used to
order about and make fun of. He
just stood there for minute, look
ing at Myra with a peculiar little
smile on his face; and then he says
to her, slow. and kind of holding on
to his words with his teeth:
"'Oh. 1 don't know! Maybe /
could il / tried!'
That was all that was said
Willie raised his hat and we walked
away.
And, somehow, when he said
that, / remembered, all of a sudden,
the night of that dar.ce and Willie
brushing his hair before the look
ing glass and Myra sticking her
head in the door to guy him.
when we got back to Sam Hous-
ton avenue, Willie says:
"well. so long. Bei. I'm going
down home and get off my shoes
and take a rest
Your says ] what's the mat
ter with you? Amt the courthouse
jammed with everybody in town
waiting to honor the hero? And
two brass bands, and recitations
and fiags and jags, and grub to fol-
low waiting for your"
willie sighs-
".All right, Ben,' says he. 'Darned
IL 1 didn't forget all about that
And that's why I say" concluded
Ben Granger. that you can't tell
where ambition begins any more
than you can where 1t is going tc
wind up"
Copyright, 1870, BY Wheeler syndieate.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Good and evil planetary influences
contend today. according TO astrol-
ogy. Although Jupiter and Mercury
are in benefc aspect Uranus, Sat-
urn. the Sun and Venus are all sd-
verse.
1t isa rule under which the clergy
may be exceedingly eloquent and
brilliant. but congregations are
likely to be coldly critical and un-
responsive
Religious controversies probably
will develop in many quarters. for
there is a planet that will arouse
distrust and cause dissensions be-
tween various sects.
During this aspect the mind may
be disturbed by anxieties, and there
may be great depression, owing TO
the power of the malefcs, but there
should be a positive attitude that
opposes all distrustful thoughts.
Visits to relatives and friends will
not be fortunate while this confgu-
ration prevails, and il will be wise
to pass the day quietly.
France and Italy are subject 70
the most disturbing sway at this
time and they may have weeks of
extreme stress.
The seers declare that humanity
has not learped the lessons taught
by war. and that since greed and
selfishness have not been subdued
unrest and constant fermentation OF
ideas will cause dire troubles.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have a year of many hazards. Strict
attention TO business is enjoined. II
is well not to make any changes
but there will be temptation to try
new fields of effort.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Of Bellevue hospital. has been cvd
from Ireland more than IL year,
but he has yet TO see the BrooklyI
bridge. coney Island and travel n
the subway.
Mayor Hylan IL reported 10 hsvI
said TO Cardinal Mercier, upon "A
visit here. when introducing Rod
man wsnamsker: Cardinal, her,7
a man you ought 20 know
An old man with a straFFiy rrsj
beard jumped in front Of a subwa]
train at l25th street He was res
cued by a man. who dragged hid
away just as the wheels Of tn
traia touched him He was re
moved TO the platform and shakinI
his nst In the face Of his rescue
he shouted: You fool. you fool
you blankety blank fool-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

sewed TO the tent on all sides ex-
cept the front. which is protected
by eheesecloth. You can, instead.
have. a secondary tent of cheese
cloth, but the floor the advan-
tage of keeping your bedding and
clothes clean. Do some experiment.
ing in miniature- before selecting
your tent and hnd out what suits
you best. Maybe you will hit upon
the perfect tent-and make your
everlasting fortune. II you DO not
feel ambitious in this line look
ar0lnd a bit; there are tents now
adays in every variety of material
and shape and some one ought to
be Just what you want.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
From Reformatory TO Jail.

As he was passing through the
doors of the state rcformstory at
Railway, n. J.. having served a Is
months sentence for housebresk-
ing in Atlantic City, Thornton
Johnson. IS years old, was accoSt-
ed by Detective Sergeant King Of
the local headquarters and brought
to Washington Friday TO face a
charge of housebreaking in 1919.
johnson was committed to jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Anthony. guardian OF the gates
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Horse Kicks Woman.

Attempting to catch a horse that
had escaped from a pasture besids
her home, Mrs. r. L. Manning.
20 years old. Isos Livingston road
southeast. was kicked unconscious.
She was removed to the offices OF
DR.. Arthur Meloy. 621 Alabama ave.
nue. southeast, where she was
treated for severe injuries about
both knee&
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
FEATURES, FICTION
SUNDAY JUNE IL rozI
1ig'; Ssxf f3sh 1.i.: a!|ss!2.!' zpayRsyBRK' !y'sy1RK}'

NEW YORK June Ii--Mitty.i the
most. amazing dancer Paris has ever
seen. has reached Broadway. And
broadway had 70 pay $1,000 francs
for her Folies Bergere release so
she could grace the ZiegfeId Fol-
lies at the Globe when Il opens.
Tiilio IL her partner. but Il 10 NIFTY
who intrigues the biase.
. NIFTY has the agility of the jungle
beast The grace of q circus leopard
vaulting to fts dais The wiIo
freedom Of a savage maiden and
the sweetness in her smile OF =
Park avenue debutante.
She Years little to impede her
wild movements In Paris merely
q breech clout Perhaps she will
wear more here. We shall see-
await and behold. She is s feet
4 inches tall. Her hair is black
and falls just below her ears. It's
bobbed. Her face is clean cut
In the exhibition dance she gave
for New York newspapermen she
revealed most amazing grace. She
is picked up bodily by Tillio and
fung TO a far corner OF the stage
She rights herself. raises to one
hutC8 Lntu tldnus tItCN- ~ Not tplNl
begins in which the little form
twirls q dozen times with not an
inch of deviation from her posi-
tion. then, as IL q great invisible
hook had reached out and grsspec
her. she flies headlong 10 feet into
the waiting arms OF Tillio.
There is no noise OF impact Nc
staggering, no uncertainty Of foot
ing. She lungts against his own
muscle padded breast and seems Ia
stick there as IL glued. II is not
an exhibition of acrobatics. II is
something far more artistic than
that. but Il cannot be described
NIFTY is only 20. She appeared
in Paris unheralded. The frs,
night she was called back Is times
and finally refused to take any
more encores.
A worried young man approached
the lady in the information booth
at a New York railroad station
He said: Il have 70 go TO Ho-
boken."
Well" replied the young lady
are you askiog for information oi
just telling me your troublesT
Edward Box in making q speech
here last week began with: "A
veteran speaker who was asket
how long an after-dinner speeci
should be. replied. AS long as .
woman's dress; long enough e
cover the subject, and short enough
to be interesting.
Anthony. guardian OF the gate
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

In Shanghai, China. there are
schools established for American.
French. German, and japanese chill
dren-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12

rrf' sdt HHa
riH nNH fftr
ufH m
h' ri'iH
Payment ~ D ycsrs dues
nos gives CHARTER members
recent good until january ist
1923 Fifteen months far
t'pclvr
Charter members save ihc
- % initiation fee ehicr ~il
ho asteased 48ai each
member coming p later
fhtif m.mh 900 HuR
hfsiu oH. f.Us her ilrr.
d lne Nlo't
Nwe m"nnr hat af~de
atsH'Hre ~ 'Nrf .Hh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12

~ y T q NJ. m,l au
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Income Tax Facts You Should
Knatg

Frequent inquiries are received By
collectors Of internal revenue from
stOrekeepers and other business men
as TO whether the - payer 10 business
for himself may deduct from has gross
earnings an amount Of salary paid to
himself. Wages or salary drawn BY a
taxpayer from his own business are
more ia The nature Of a charge out Of
profits han charge against profits.
If deductible they would merely be
added to his income and the effect
would be 10 take money out Of one
pocket and put il IN another Isefe-
fore, claims for such deductions are
not allowable
Salaries paid 10 minor children EN-
plOyed In the conduct Of a taxpayer :
business are not allowable deductions.
II, however. son or daughter bas at
tanned majority, sOr is allowed free use
Of their earnings without restriction, a
reasonable amount paid AZ cOmpensa-
ton for their services may be claimed
A farmer who employs a man 10 as
sist in the operation Of bis farm may
deduct from gross income The amount
paid for such services, likewise, if he
employs woman whose entire time is
occupied in taking care Of the milk
cream. butter, and churns, or if her
services are devoted entirely 10 tie
preparation and serving Of meals fur
nished farm labOrers and in caring for
their rooms. The compensation paid
her is an allowable deduction. If.
however, she ~ employed solely Ia
caring for the farmers own household
10 deduction can be made.
arriving at net income upon which
the tax is assessed, deductions may be-
made for ordinary and necessary bust.
ness expenses. The revenue act speei
ticaily prohibits the deduction of per
sonal, family, or living expenses
Such expenses include rent for a home
wages of servants, cost of food anC
clothing for the family, education o.
children, ''and all items connected
with the maintenance, wcll-being, anC
pleasure of the taxpayer and his
family"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

The tragedy In lronwood early Tu-
esday morning in which one mau shot
and murdered another may be ascrib-
ed to the evil results of too much H.
Quor, According to the confession of
the iessemer tailor the man who did
the shooting and himself attended "A
party ut Jessievile where the
drinking of moonshine and gambling
were the main forms of amusement.
They no doubt. were we'll loaded
when they left the party and with
their brains muddled on account of
too much liquor were unable TO real
17e hat The dry tender was only at
tempting 10 carry ont his duty in re-
fusiug 10 allow them To spend the
night there and the shooting followed.
The Daily Globe raised a cry and
devoted much space TO sermoni2ine
on Immoral conditions in Hurley on a
number OF occasions aud charged nat
crimes committed on the range With
IN the past year we're the result of
conditions here. especially the elicit
traffic iH li4Um Aad u0w AT their
OWN back dopf fagrs . presented the
opportunity 10 sp saae aoer moral
~ ata9 Hsf 40 faf s@ bare failed TO
49, iaea ab Ta<g asss p Ar ex-
er-I~Ht eAAhs ta te4 70 g.4~ attentlon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Progress in Higher Education.

That one-half the graduates of
Wisconsin high schools now 20 on
to college, university or normal
school was pointed out by Presi,
dent j.. A. Birge Of the University
of Wisconsin recently while dis
cussing the remarked progress OF
higher education in the state dur
ing the last decade.
Every year nearly 1000 Wis
consin high school graduates go
somewhere to college to the state
university, to the smaller colleges
OF the state, to the normal schools, -
he said. The same situation ex-
lists throughout the states of the
great Northwest territory. The
higher educational institutions
must count upon admitting each
year between one. third and one half
of the annual graduating classes of
the high schools of their territor-
les.
President Birge's figures are bas-
ed upon a study which he has car
ried on to learn why during the
last ten years, while the population
of the state has increased about y
per cent, the enrolment of the state
university has increased about eight
times as fast-practically 100 per
cent.
Enrolment in the high schools
has more than doubled in these ten
years, he said Attendance at
the university has doubled. The
other colleges in the state have
grown just as rapidly"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Bigger Ore Cars.


Improvement IN railroad facilities
for the shipment Of iron ore from
mines 70 docks ia the Lake Superior
district is keeping pace witb the de-
gelOpInent Of mining equipment and
means for transportation On tie lakes.
While the latter has been more spee-
taeular. thu increase IN tbe size Of
orr cars and power Of locomotives al
90 has been an important factor in
the mining and merchandising Of ore.
The latest step ia the evolution Is the
use Of cars with q capacity o. IS tons,
an increase Of 80 per cent over those
ia general use Oh the ranges, and t5-
making mp Of trains comprising 100
Of tne cars. Two trainlosds Of full
capacity would BIZ more than snihci-
ent 10 load the largest lake vessel ia
the ore trade.
The 75-ton ore cars are Of the hop
per type, y feet long aud their weight
is approximately 5000 pounds when
cars are loaded TO capacity.
/ Within the lives Of many operators,
the Lake Superior district has in
creased In prOductiyeness from ,1c0,-
+ go TO 60,00O, 900 tons Of iron ore and
+ this progress vas made possible only
! through improved means for commuh-
ication and transportation which is
reflected today in more than 900
miles Of railroads deriving their prin-
cipal revenue from the handling of ore.
/ The old scrap railroad from Marquette
to the Marquette range went into OPP
GRAFTON in 1855, 10 which year the
shipments from that range came 10
+ l449 tons. The railroad was operated
With mule power" and the cars held
about four tons of ore. The steam
railroad TO the mines On the Marquette
I range was not finished until 1851, and
when all conditions were favorable
( 1900 tons Of ore could be hauled to
the docks in one day. A Marquette
newspaper commented at the time on
the avalanche" OF ore issuing from
the range. The first vessel shipment
Of ore in quantity consisted of l52
tons which was sent by the Cleveland
Iron Mining Co. TO the Sharon Iron
Co, Sharon. Pa. in 1858. Four yes.
sells were required to move the ore
from Marquette to Sault Ste. Marie
where it was portrayed over The falls
and reloaded on another vessel.
In the memory of many iron ore
operators the carloads consisted OF
but 20 tons of iron ore. Such they
were y years ago. Ia 1891 the year
in which the shipments were first
made from the Mesabi range, the to-
tai tonnage forwarded from the Lake
Superior district amounted TO bat
1913 ,059, while in the following year
they were o, $50 ,6s4 The shipments
in 1920 when 50-ton cars were in gen
eral use amounted to more than 60
600 900 tons. Trains of Us cars were
not uncommon in 1919, but the tend.
ency is towards the use of fewer cars
in train and cars of larger capacity
thus increasing the tonnage of ore
hauled without unnecessarily increas-
ing he weight of the cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
On the Wrong Scent.

On the Wrong Scent
Half the world Is on the wrong
scent In the pursuit OF happiness
They think II consists In having and
getting and in being served by others
II consists in giving and In serving
others. -brummnnd.