davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
BERGDoLL EVIDENCE STOLEN
Congressman to sift Robbery Of Docu-
ments on Arch Stacker.

ments on Arch Stacker.
Washington-The box containing
Bergdoll Investigation and private pa
pers, stolen from the Office ot Repre-
sentative Johnson Of Kentucky was
found on the NTH door Of tho House
Office building broken open and with;
important documents missing.
Speaker Gillette stated h. proposed
to 60 to the bottom Of the matter and
Mr.. Johnson called on police Il obtain;
ingerprints Of all officers IA the build
ing. police and Workmen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
!. Admitted.

N0ntIIIeos f r. \
Btfnks--I read a curious article the
other day advocating a tax on beauty.
Jinks-Good idea. They won't have
much trouble In collecting It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
II. II. MEDLIN, Correspondent

or else we become the enemies of our
own souls. He who has found truth
is not disturbed by the noise and pomp
with which lies make their tour
through this world. 1t is better to
doubt than to pretend to accept that
which you know to be false. The inn
portant consideration is not what or
who is seen but who sees
Another factor Of an ideal home is
the will power to resist temptation
and control ourselves. A wise teacher
strives to develop the power and abil-
ity to face whatever temptation and
suffcrings that come to us and to over
come them by doing and bearing and
this same trait is found in an ideal
home. No where else except in our
homes can we learn to resist the temp
tation that come to us. We could go
to church every Sunday and hear the
preacher talk on this but during the
week when the temptation come to us
The ideal home is what helps and the
ideal home is where there is a kind
loving mother to rcproach us gently
and where there are good sisters and
brothers to help us control ourselves
when we lose our tcmpcrs
In an ideal homo we must include
kindness. We should be willing to do
! CNcI tniIS we can Tor OtnCrS. lnp
| ideal home is whore we do things not
for fame or for self but just for the
| good that comes Of the deed. We
should do that which brings greatest
good to men and which bears them
| nearer to truth and love. If any pri-
vatc interests or prciudices stand in
our way we should remove them in
stantly TO live under the impulse of
| generous thoughts is as near blessed
hess as we may hope to approach on
earth, while petty thoughts and selfish
| derives attend the weak and mia"r-
;blc
! Without love we cannot have an
| ideal home for love includes all the
| other virtues | have mentioned. Faith
| iii love makes the mother the highest
| earthly source Of education and it is
characteristic of all genuine teachers.
One great author says, "Lovc is the
only eternal foundation of the train
ing OF our r2cc to humanity" An
other says, Love does not rule but
! cducatcs and this is more" SO love
Is the main factor in an ideal home.
| Therefore an ideal home should be
& homo where all the mentioned vir-
tues and many more besides the Sc
should 'Xist and b" practical every
| day.
Miss Sue Esther Pitts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30

New York and New Orleans on fu7
turc contracts made in accordance
with the United States cotton futures
act. or this amount $4,000 bales were
delivered in New York and 1900
bales in New Orleans. During that
month the Division Of Cotton Mar
kcting Of the Bureau of Markets,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, classed and ccrtifcatod Cd
818 for delivery at New York and 49,
1856 bales for delivery at New Orleans.
In addition, 2,306 bales were claSScd
at New York and l 1,971 bales at New
Orleans in the preliminary informal
classification service Of the division,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
EMPLOY BUSINESS BASIS
IN SELECTING THE FARM

Many farmers, especially the
younger men, in moving from one re-
glon to another, make serious errors
IN selecting farms, not because their
Judgment is naturally poor, but large
ly because they know only one set of
conditions and are not able to weigh
accurately all the new factors that
must be taken into account, say
specialists of the United States De
partmcnt Of Agriculture Here the
science OF farm management is help
full, in that from the farm manage
mcnt viewpoint the farm is put on /,
business basis.
In doing this, however, the home
side of the question must always be
kept in mind. The farm home and
the farm business are inscparablc. a
desirable farm, from business stand
point, is nevertheless undesirable if
it has no social or community advan-
tagcS. On the other hand, desirable
living conditions arc of little or no
advantage unless accompanied by il
successful farm business.
y farm may have fine buildings
good water supply, excellent roads
aud other such assets, yet if the soil
Is rocky, shallow, or naturally infer
tile, 50 that its productive possibili-
ties are distinctly limited, thcrc will
be no adequate income for enjoying
the Other advantage. Moreover, these
physical limitations are enduring
| while the needed improvements, such
as buildings and roads, can be added
as means are provided.
NEW RECORD IN
CERTIFYING COTTON
During the month of January l02, ;
| 800 bales of cotton were delivered in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
TR ESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned not to fish
or otherwise trcsEass upon that por-
ton of SCOTS Lake owned by tho
Ragim Estate.
SCOTS Lake Club,
BY \. }. Plowdcn, Pres.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
An Ideal Home

An ideal home should be- place
where there is JOY, kindness, gladncss,
peace, rest, happiness, but above all,
love.
We should not look upon our homes
as only place to eat and sleep in.
We should take pride in them and
should like to be in them as much as
possible. There is a great tendency
for children nowadays to want to stay
away from their homes great deal.
This causes discOntentmcnt and dis
contcntmcnt is not happiness, so there
cannot be an ideal home when the
members of the family are away most
of the time. One thing that an ideal
home must have is happiness and
happiness is to feel that whatever
wise and helpful thing we can do we
should do, and we should accept the
task given us with cheerful hand
and willing hCart--this is happiness.
An ideal home is where we do not
Just simply contemplate truth i'm the
spirit of disintercsted curiosity but
we must let truth be our very life
and never think of telling anything
but the truth. We must love the truth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
"LOS1"'

This word "lost" has been used so
much during the past - months that
1T is almost come to be a by-word with
almost all school children and some
times we are almost inclined to believe
the word "lost" is misuscd for in
stance: Here is John Doc, he made
fifty bales of cotton last year and had
he sold as he harvested no doubt the
entire crop Of fifty bates would have
averaged Mr.. Doe at least twenty
cents pound, but he joins the cotton
holding movement and today this
same cotton would not average more
than eight cents pound. Mr.. Doe
says he lost sixty dollars bale, but
here comes along a man and declares
that Mr.. Doe has not lost dollar but
simply lost an opportunity, but that
no man cannot lose that which he
never had and that Mr.. Doe never had
the hundred dollars bale and conse-
qucntly never lost the sixty dollars
AS to who is right or wrong in such
an argument we shall not attempt to
explain. All we have to say is Just
simply this, we have never lost any
thing we did not have, but no doubt
have let many opportunities pass by
unnoticcd. We believe it is said that
opportunity or fortune knocks at
conversation with y friend he declared
if Il fortune had ever knocked at his
door the good Lord knows he was not
at home.
When things go wrong great deal
of blame is attached to what poor
Jones and Smith says, but when we
take the advice of Smith and Jones
and things goes to the good we give
ourselves lots of credit for our good
Judgment and leave poor Smith and
Jones out. But had it been possible
six months ago to f0rc-sccn the sud-
den change that we have been "wab-
bling" through and this man had or
ganizcd a night sc.,ool to teach we
poor miserable fellows how to have
gotten through this crisis without all
this mental agony and loss of sleep
he surely would have had a large
class. BY the wa we heard of one
man who saw Il long way in the flu
turc last fall but he just told his
| dream recently.
Mrs. C. l.. Goodwin spent last week
with relatives in Florence county.
Dr.. Davis spent Saturday in Sum
! ;cr on business.
Mr.. Walter Mathis of Charleston
spent the weekend with his parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Mathis.
Among the college girls who spcn:
| the weekend at home were Misses
Martha Pitts and Mamie Hunter, Win
throp; Pearl Davis, Columbia College
Grace Allen and Mary Gentry, Coke,
College; Dorothy Carson, Chicora.
Miss Zoolcnc Stukes of Manning
spent the weekend with Miss Ann;
| Wilkic.
Messrs. w. }. Wilkie, Wesley Din
gle and Bismarck Goodwin spent Sun
day with friends at Scranton.
Miss Myrtle Allen Of Florence, Spcn
Sunday with her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. w, D. Allen.
For the benefit of the school girl
as well as the readers Of The Time
we are publishing the essay of Mis-
Sue Ester Pitts under the title of "Al
Ideal Home" We think the article
Of Miss Davis last week containc,
some very thoughtful as we'll as prac
tical ideas land we have the same op
inion of the article of Miss Pitt
which was judged as second best.
"NUB."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-30
NEW RECORD IN
CERTIFYING COTTGN )

During the month of January l02, :
300 bales of cotton were delivered in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Men who have studied the statistics
on the subject state that old fathers
are the ones who have "hrainy' off
spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
IS GLAD SHE TOOK
ADVICE or FATHER
Denver Woman Says She Just
Can't Help Believing In
Tanlac Now

'I Just can't begin to tell all that
Tanlac did for me-" said Mrs. J, E.
Mackey, STo5 Inca ST, Denver, Colo,
Il hadn't suffered very long, but l
had very bad case of stomach trouble.
My appetite failed and ! actually had
10 force down every mouthful / took.
ss my stomach seemed 10 rebel against
all food The little ate made me
miserable for hours and sometimes l
suffered such agony that I would so al
most distracted. My head ached con-
stantly, and l wa. so badly run down
that even the slightest exertion would
exhaust me.
My father certainly gave me gool
advice when he told me to take Tanlsc
for it has turned out exactly as he pre-
dictfd All OF that miserable indiges-
ton is gone and l never have any OF
those awful headaches any more. T
have a splendid appetite, eat anything
want and never have a sign OF my old
troubles now. couldn't help but be
firm believer in Tanlac."
Tanlsc is sold In Pueblo by The Pal
ace Drug store and by leading drug
eists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
BUTCHERS EXPECT NO
STRIFE WITH PACKERS

Omaha. N.h.. Aug. Eth. con-
ference OF international officers and
delegates OF the AmalEsmatsd Meat
Cutters and Butcher workm.n OF
North America called to formulate
plans to negotiate with meat packers
an agreement 20 take the place of the
existing national asrcament when IL
expires September rs. will be resumed
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
Todays opening session Of the con-
ference was given over largely to the
reading Of reports OF nearly every
packing house center and the sub
mission OF resolutions by delegates
showing conditions existing In union
ranks In their individual cities.
While the reports and resolutions
were not made public and were not
acted upon Cornelius ] Hayes, the
unions international president made
this verbal statement at the conclusion
OF tho meeting;
"A most. optimistic feeling exists in
most Of the packing cities that there
will be no trouble with the packers
when the present agreement expires
next month
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
UNITED MINE WORKERS
TO DISCUSS SITUATION

national executive board Of the
United Mine Workers of America will
discuss the situation in the Kansas
fields tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, II was announced today by
John L. Lewis, president, It will be
closed session.
Alexander Howat. president Of the
Kansas district OF the mine workers
has been called before the executive
board, Sut late tiiis afternoon had not
reported Mr.. Lewis earlier in the DAY
had said problems concerning the
Kansas Held wouId be considered this
afternoon. He refused TO comment on
the report emanatinG from Pittsburg
Kansas, that Howat had been called
10 headquarters except to confirm Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
RAILWAY SERVICE
COMP ANY TO Do
ERIE ROAD WORK
Marion, Ohio Businessmen
Contract to do Repairs
For Railroad

Marioa, Ohio, Aug 15.-The Railway
service company. a corporation organ
ICED by local manufacturers, bankers
and business men today took over op-
Grafton OF the Erie railroad shops and
roundhouse here, The service company
leased thc buildings and equipment of
the railroad company and has con-
tracted to do all repair and othes work
heretofore done by employees of the
railroad
Employment was offered to all en-
ployes of the Erie company in the
man to take his former position ard ~
receive tho same pay as that roae,v-G
from the railroad company. Ars,rd-
ing TO announcements by W. A. Bald
win. manager of the Ohio region of
the railroad the employees of tire new
operating concern will be assured of
fair treatment in accordance with the
practice of the extensive manufactur-
inE concaFns of Marion"
Most OF the larger manufacturing
companies in Marion are represented
N the membership OF the Marion En-
nioyers association, an organization OF
manufacturers and all OF these are
operated on an open shop basis.
Since TIE Railway Service company
is not common carrier" Il was
pointed cut here that II undoubtedly
would not be subjected to supervision
by the railroad labor board and would
: OF come under the provisions ot the
Esch-Cummins railroad act.
No statement was issued tonigit as
to the number OF Erie employs, w1D
Tad accepted employment with the
done at the shops, however. with r.
V Blocker, master mechanic under
the Erie system. acting as shop man
ager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Is w1LLrp SALOON

Denver. Aug l5.-The good will and
undivided half interest OF saloon at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

CONTINUED from Page Ore)
persons In military and naval service
or TO persons who have served in
such forces and are in need; that the
jewelers. tax of 5 per cent on eye
glasses and spectacles and the manu-
facturers tax OF 8 per cent on port
able eslctric fans. shall be repealed
and that a tax OF 10 per cent shall be
impose on lenses for cameras weigh
!ng not more than 100 pounds.
Among amendments to income tax
provisions Is one permitting after
December 81. 1920 deduction OF a
net loss from income OF the succeed
ing taxable year. II the net loss is
"a excess OF the net income foi the
next taxable year. the bill provides
that the amount Of such excess shall
be allowed as a deduction IN comput-
ing net income for the year. For
the present losses must he taken for
the year OF which return is made.
Another amendment, drawn to
meet a supreme court decision pro-
vides specifically for the exemption
OF stock dividends from taxation but
says "a distribution made by a cor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
LEVY REVISION PLAN

CONTINUED from Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
DENVER BANK FOUNDER
IS DEAD ON COAST

D,rver Colo. Aug. i5-wililin NJ
Marshall prcsiden, and founder of tn.
Central Savings Bank Of Denver. Ilsi
this NOR ling In Los Angeles. accord
ing to word received here TO-DAY.
/. He lef. Denver about ak month. nEa
with his wife and two daughters going
to Pasadena and later to Los Angelo
Several c-eeks ago physicians declared
that Marshall had Eoitre His sudden
deEth this morning is believed 70 haic
teeu csussd by heat disease. TIE
I ody viii be broush. TO Denrer fps
burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
SUGGEST REDUCTIONS
tccn.inu.d from pas, one,

Confinued from faRs Cne)
movements since 1915 and 1919 when
the movement was greatest" the
commission said. but for 1927 Judging
by the figures for the first four or
five months. II promises to equal or
exceed that prior to the war.
The producers contended that re-
duced rates would stimulate the in
dustry and help save It from ruin.
The commission indicated that q pro-
posed reductions on this basis.
We have always recognized the
right OF the carriers TO so adapt their
rates and practices TO the needs OF the
localities and industries which they
serve as to promote the welfare Of
shipper and carrier alike where that
can he done within the limits Of re-
asonahieueSs and without the undue
prejudice and unjust determinations
which the law prohibits" the COM
mission said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TAYLOR ILL THRU OVER
EXERTlON; IN HOSPITAL

Denver, colo. AUG iS-over eIsr-
ton caused the illness Of ReprsSents-
tive Fdvi I'd 7 Taylor OF Colorado
who is nov confined in the Walter r
Reed hospital at Washington. accord
inz to word received here. He will
probably not be fully recovered from
his Illness until THANKSGIVING sdvicss
.faid. He is suffering from Insomnia
.Np an aggravated form.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
cruL KILLED ny Arro

GienwooS Springs. Colo Aug is
Iris Mazanall. u years old wa. killed
here today when she was crushed be-
ran in front NJ the automobile vhilo
attempting 70 avoid being struck by a
second actomohils Several women who
witnessed the accident from the yer.
ands of , hotel. tainted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Fopp pErrsEs poNps

Denver. Aug. l5.-Henry Ford, De-
trolt automobile mhnlfacturer. has de-
ciined to buy ;.,00o.0o1 in stat. high
way bonds offered to him BY tht state
Of Colorado thru state Treasurer
Arthur ". Stong.
Henry Ford maHos no investments
In bonds or other securities" said =
communication from Air. Ford received
by Mr.. Stonz today in reply to an in
quiry sent the manufacturer in regard
to the bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TWO JAILED FOR SPEEDING

Denver. Aus. 15.-T S. Brunt. we'll
to-do Denver oil operator and Carl
sarno. another Denver man. were
sentenced to thirty days in tail today
for speeding. by Follce Magistrate
Henry Bray Brun. also was fned 800
and costs on charge of reckless driv-
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

porauon to its share holders or mem
hers shall be included IN the gross
income OF the distributes as Of the
date when the cash or other property
is unqualifiedly made subject to their
demands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
R. R. TRAFFIC RECEIVERS
Continued from Page One

six feet high swept down the creek to-
day.
Donald McNew, n rancher living in
the low lands is missing and search
ers In fve automobiles left this after
noon to look for him. The damage in
Lincoln county from the high water Is
estimated at 100000. More than a half
mile OF the Union Pacific tracks be
tween Hugo ana Clifford were washed
out last night, but the damage was
repaired today and service resumed
tonight.
water entered the towns OF Huro
and Limon. but no estimate of the
damage Is available
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

No codicil or mobilization to the
sncuuIen. las been .iled. The property
lsferred TO is now extinct
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

No. 1853 Larirner street, Denver" was
left 20 August Tolle. by his wife. sara
Toie. in her will drawn in May, 1910
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
DANCE UNDER BUTTERFLIES
Professor aIiagher's Reception a
 Pretty Social Affair

Under canopy of hundreds of but terfies of variegated hues, between sidewalks banked with ferns and dot ted with many colored rose blossoms, to the snappy music of the Fidelity orchestra of Worcester, over hun dred couples enjoyed an evening of dancing at the reception and dance of John F. Gallagher of Blackstone, who has been conducting a dancing class in Odd Fellows hall, Pomfret street, every Friday evening during the win ter season.
 The decoration scheme carried out by Prof. Gallagher was so uniquely different from anything ever attempt ed before that. 1t was most pleasing to the eye. The colored blossoms on their background of green fir branch es stood out prominently and the but terflies above set off by colored in- candescent lights added to the bright ness of the whole. The old hall never did look prettier than last Friday night. s
 It was the second appearance of the Fidelity orchestra. This aggregation of musicians has met the approval of Putnam dancers and the apparent en- joyment of each player in his work is felt by those on the floor
 It was fitting seasons ending of successful season and Professor Gallagher left behind an excellent inn pression as one who know how dances should be staged. He informed Pa triot representative that he will re- turn to Putnam again next season.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
 IN BIG BOY FILM

The latest, and one of the most dis tinguished recruits to the ranks of the temporary motion picture actors, is Judge Ben Lindsey, founder and still presiding genius of Denver's far-fam- ed model Juvenile Court. The Little Judge" who has put over" one of the biggest known reforms in dealing with juvenile delinquency, has not deserted the bench for the screen by any man. ner of means, but he did realize that by eonsenting to appear in one big film production he could send his message of square deal for every child to more persons in few months than he could hope to reach in years of featuring and writing on his pet topic.
 That is the Judges idea. How it works is shown in several scenes of thrilling interest in William D. Fay lor's new Realart special, "The Soul of Youth" at the Victory Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, one of the biggest "kid" pictures ever filmed. The youthful hero of the play, who is, by the way, that most delightful, im- pudent, snub-nosed lad who made "Huck Finn" live on the screen, is the resident of an orphans home. From this dreary haven he runs away and takes to the life of the streets, and soon finds himself in the clutches of the law and haled into court-Judge Lindsey's court, of course. Here the spectator is shown the little Judges actual method of handling boy cases.
 The cast is one of the largest that has ever been assembled for a screen production and includes not only number of famous juveniles, but sew eral prominent leading players. In- cluded in the list are Lewis Sargent, who played the title role in "Huckle- berry Finn" and who is the center of action in this production; Ernest But terworth, Clyde Fillmore, Lila Lee, William Collier, IT,, Fred Huntley, Claude Peyton, Betty Schade, and