davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BALKANS AFLAME
b WITH WAR SPIRIT
Charles n. Sheriff. Declares
After Tour That Troops Are
on March Everywhere
ALL EYES ON BURGENLAND
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Oct. 6. -- HostilitieS on
large scale appear to be possible In the
Balkans. according to Charles Hitch
cock Sheriff.. of New York, formerly
United States Minister to Argentina,
who has just returned 70 Paris from u
"Trip which took him TO bucharest, Bel
xrade and Budapest
Il was amazed said Mr.. Sheriff.
Yesterday, ito find in Rumania what
may be called 'evee on maSsc.
He declared that Rumanla was ex-
piainine her action By saying that it
had become necessary Ia declare martial
Law in Bessarahia and Transylvnnia,
the former territory having hccn rc;
ceived BY Rumania from Russia and
the latter from Hungary by virtue Of
treaties following the World War. II"
added that Serbia's action was being
explained by affirming that military ac-
tfon was required in Bosnia and llerZe-
govina.
900, 900 Rumanians Under Arms
Mr.. Sheriff.. who said he saw vari-
Gus foreign ministers ot BalknH Sta'os
and had an opportunity oi personally
observing conditions, declared mot
only is tho unifprmCd army modified,
but also at railway stations thor" are
platoons of men with rifles and ammu.
milton but no uniforms. AuthOritps
At Budapest say the Rumarinns have
600 900 uniforms with accompanying
equipment. II is probable that the
forces modified would exceed those
figures.
Troops NAV be seen everywhere in
Serbia, he declared, even marching
through the capital. Belgrade. There
are 1000 Russian refugees in Serbia,
he added. and IN Belgrade there is a
large number of officers. including 450
generals. as well as troops of General
Wrnngel's army. which he declared had
May Use Burgenland PretcN
Budapest believes. said Mr.. Sher-
rill, that tho difficulty in Burgpnland
may br seized at any moment By the
Slav States TO the south in order to
section and thus ~ "stahlish corridor
through 10 .Czecho S.Ovakia and other
Slay States on the north. which cor
ridor was requested by the Slav States
at the Versailles Peace Conference but
was refused.
"If this corridor were occupied by
new Slav States. declared Ny. Shcr-
rill, Hungary would then be a Mag
var island in a Slav sea. or. as they
express It. it would complete on the
west tho strangulation Of Hungary,
which might ultimately lead 10 Hun.
gary's disappearance as Poland for
merly disappeared.
Mr.. Sheriff. said he regarded the
most hopeful element TO be the earnest
opposition to hostiutes by Premier
Benes. of Czecho Slovakis. organizer ot
the little entente with Rumanis and
Serbia. His attitude vas indicated.
said Mr.. Sheriff., By his recent offer
Of mediation betweeen Hungary and
Austria over the question Of RurEcn
land, which was accepted by Hungary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BANKERS DISCUSS
OVERSEAS TRADE
Fight Over Invasion Of State
Fields by National lnstitu-
tions Threatened
LONDON EXPERTS TO SPEAK
BY tho Associated Press

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.--Torcign trade
was the topic on tho program Of the
third session OF the Anerican Bankers
Associations forty seventh annual
convention here today. Alignment of
factions indicated. however. that an in
tcrnal problem throbbcd with greater
interest, whether national banks should
b. permitted 10 extend their activities
by means Of branches.
Bitter denunciation of extension NJ
national banks into tho State bank
fields was expressed earlier in the con
vcntiou in the State bank division. Del
rgatcs expected to fight out the ques-
tion either today or tomorrow and put
the convention on record as to a pro;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

rosed Federal law that would permit
this new move.
The program, however, in addition 10
the election of officers, included dis
cussions of international affairs by stu
dents.
Sir Drummond Frazer. Of London.
international organizer for bond
scheme for international credits. will
cxpound today the details Of this mCyc
in world finance which was adopted by
the Council of the League of Nations.
The Dcbascd Currcncics and Shattered
Credit Of Europe and the Cause and
Cure" was the topic Of Francis W.
iIirst, former editor Of the London
Economist.
The need Of organizing foreign
trade financing corporation wa'
stressed in n report made by John Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
PHILA. N. G. P. PROMOTIONS
Milton G. Baker Now Captain Of
cavalry-Other Appointments

Harrisburg. Oct. G.--CEy \. Pl--
BY command Of Governor Srroul, Mil
ton G.. Baker. Of Philadelphia. has been
appointed captain of cavalry in the
National Guard and assigned to regi-
mental headquarters, lO3d Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Howard NJ. Barnes,
of Doylcstown. has been promoted to be
captain and assigned to tho hcadQuar-
tCr~ company, 11lth Infantry.
Othrr appointments include George
tenant and adtutant, First battalion.
Eleventh Infantry; James Il. Reid. OF
Phi,adclphia. second lieutenant. Scrv-
ice Company, HIN; Frank :. FsgG.
Of Philadelphia, second lieutenant. No.
lO3 Ordnance Company. maintenance,
special division troops. and John r.
Brown. of Media. first Lieutenant,
Motorcycle Company No. l03.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Hugh, president Of the Discount Cor
poration of New York and chairman
of the Commerce Marine Commission OF
the association.
Mr.. McHugh reviewed the steps
which have been taken by the commits =
sion since 1913, when the American
Bankers Association went on record as
TO the absolute necessity Of acquiring
foreign markets for American products,
and pledged the association to provide
MS rapidly as possible, adequate lacili'
ties for financing export operations:
lie said the commission had developed
n plan for the formation Of foreign
trade financing corporation under, the
Edge law amendment Of the Federal
Reserve Act. A committee on organizs d.
tion TO put this plan into effect had
been formed at a Chicago conference
of bankers. An educational campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
BANDIT SUSPECT RelrAs..

Edward Bailey, of 43 PenrOss ~.
road, arrested yesterday on nsr,s'.V
of being one of the bandits who b,,S ,'Oa y
and robbed Andrew B. Detwiler = " W
master of the United States sbin.,y' ry.
Board, of $4,000 on the Fort M,ss ,,as
road last Tuesday, was releasos n
night after Detwiler had failed ~ a. ,n@t
tify him at the Detective Bureau Il /, 'asa' r,a
Hall. wv
The release of Bailey was on ,
of the charge on which he had iSp, S,,,
held. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Replace Trucks, Plan

Utilization Of electric railways as tor
rinal transportation agencies. CO.
Crcrating with steam railroads and mo-
tor transports, was urged before thc
convention today by !. Rowland Bib
bins. Of Washington, manager Of tho
dcrartmcnt Of transportation and COM
municatiou Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrco Of tho United States.
Mr.. Bibbins insisted that such plan
would result in relieving traffic COngeS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Baby Played With Matches

While playing with matches in hi>
home Nelson Tyler, four years old. OF
1911 Thompson street, Yesterday vas
severely burned on the arms and shoul
ders. He was treated At St Joseph s
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
HOOVER EXPLAINS
TROLLEY TROUBLES
Difficulties Laid to Failure to
Realize lnterdependence With
Other Industries
URGES FREIGHT CARRYING

Atlantic City, Oct. 6.--Thc critical
condition of the electric railway indus
try in tho last three years Is due to
the lack Of appreciation on the part Of
tho general public and the industrys
executives OF the basic interdepCndrnrc
Of the lines and the rest Of the indus.
tris Of thc country.
This is thc opinion Of Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, expressed
in paper by him read before the Amer
ican Electric Railways Association this
morning. Owing TO his engagements
with the unemployment conference, Sec
rctary Hoover was unable to be present, ,
nnd scnt his message by +. w. Fcikcr,
secretary.
Cone Of the outstanding results Of
tho present Unemployment conference. :"
declared Secretary Hoover. Inns hocn
~ impress on every one the unlimited
ntcrdcr"ndcnCr ot our various indus
tries. Not that the general fact was
not known. but the conference has
brought II ou, with startling distinct
ness.
Secretary Hoover dwcll at length on
tho need 81 discovery ot means "f fash
inping rate and other regulations 10
meet economic conditions rs they affect
tho street and other electric railway
lines, and counscIed better spirit of
go operation between the electric tratt1c
lines and the public and industries so
drpcndCnt upOn them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

had been conducted and tbs +
providing adequate credit fac,,u..e,ed Il
maintain and develop foreign t,sIes tles y
become widely recognized. ue ned
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
BILIOUS CHILDREN
BIack-Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, 'Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking of Thedford's Black Draught, which from long use in her household has become regarded az "the family medicine" Mrs. Mary E. Hfl. of Route 1, this place, says:
 When the children get bilious, give them couple of good doses. and when we have sour stomach, headache, or any liver or stomach trouble. we use Black -Draught It Is an easy laxa- tive, and soon does the work. cer- tainly think 1t Is one of the best rem edies made"
 Black -Draught acts on the faded liver, gently, but positively, and helps it in it's important function of throw ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 In thousands of households Black Draught is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing in- to serious troubles.
 It's well-established merit, during more than 10 years of successful use should convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black Draught for liver and stomach dis orders. Get a package today, and keep it in your house. See that the package bears the words "Thedford's Black Draught." NC-14l
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
FORWARD EDUCATION
 MOVEMENT

No movement in recent years has been inaugurated under such favor able auspices as has been the For ward Education Movement, sponsored by the Citizens Section of the Ar kansas Educational Association. There is no public interest that so yitally concerns not only every man, woman and child in the state, but every commercial and industrial in terest as well, as does the public school system. This has been proven by the loyalty with which the people have rallied to the support of the schools during the last few months, when they have been threatened as never before by the handicap of in creased expenses and reduced reve- nues. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been raised by voluntary contributions and taxation to enable the schools to keep open their doors. Despite this, however, a large num- Der of schools have actually closed on account of a lack of funds and, in some instances. of capable teachers.
 To bring these facts to the atten-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14

Don't expect to get through a hot summer of hard work without a sick spell, if you start with your system ull of impurities. To avoid break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters, the rem edy for men. It will purify the blood, liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price S125 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store. Special Agents. q
 Attorney W. V. Tompkins and O. H. Helbig, traffic manager of the Prescott & Northwestern railroad. are spending today in Nashville.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14

ton of the public is the purpose of the Forward Education Movement. It begins with an enrolment of more than 5000 citizens, representing ev- cry county in the state, who have pledged themselves to the support of our public school system and to lift 1t from the low rank it now holds a. compared with those of other states Major J. J. Harrison of Little Rock first department commander of the American Legion of Arkansas, young man of sterling ability and great vision, has accepted the respon- sible position of director of the For ward Education Movement and is de- voting his entire time to this in con- nection with the Citizens Section and the Illiteracy Commission.
 4 central committee Of at least one outstanding man or woman in each county is being selected and later this organization will select an Education Commission of 10 or 15 members. These various agencies, all correlated and working in unison to the one end, propose to carry on a campaign in the state that will drive home as never before the vital necessities of our educational program.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
AND MOSQUITO CON TROL AS AN ASSET TO
 OUR TOWN
{ t2nd prize essay, by Miss Jewelle
 Cooke

[ t2nd prize essay. by Miss Jewelle Cooked
 Malaria Is q noxious disease pro
 duced only by the bite of certain kind of mosquito, anopheles These mosquitoes breed in still water and
 in pools and in grassy edges of run ming water and occasionally they breed 1T shallow wells. water barrels and tin cans-especially if these things have leaves or grass in them; but the ideal breeding place of the anopheles is in marshy piece of ground with many small pools, among bullrushes and sedge.
 The anopheles cannot stand the hot sun, so during the day they shelter in brush, high weeds and grass, and come out at night to feed. When feeding on man infected with ma laria, they suck up blood containing malarial parasites and, after few days, inject these parasites into other men whom they bote, injecting them with malarial fever.
 The only way to get absolute con trol of these malarial mosquitoes is to destroy their breeding places and their sheltering places To do this would be the greatest thing that could be done to our town.
 With all breeding places-standing water, shallow wells, and tin cans and with all sheltering places-high i weeds, brush and high grasses cleaned up and destroyed, 50 that these mosquitoes (and other mosqui- | toes which are a nuisance even if they | do not give one malaria) cannot breed l CT after they are bred cannot be shel tered, cur town would be cleaner and ! more beautiful. What is better than clean, beautiful town?
 Then health. Healthl Out of these things would come health. Health For we would not only be protected from dangerous malarial diseases caused by the bite of the malaria infected mosquito, but also from other diseases such as those caused by filth.
 Health is the greatest thing that d town can have. New people rush in. 'I want to live in a healthy town" you hear them saying. T want to invest my money in place that's l worth while. I want to bring my | children up in healthy surroundings | so that their minds and bodies will | not be weakened or stunted during the development. In fact, want the best for me and my family"
 These new people remain because the surroundings are as they thought they would be. They are happy and contented because of health. They build homes, start new interDrises, help teh schools, and bring the;r chill dren up to be strong, happy, healthy nlen and women who are capable of taking the town into their own hands and even of going forth into the world to do some wonderful work
 Would that not be called great? Yes! The greatest thing that a town can have-and our town can have it and more, too, if only we get control of malaria and the mosquito.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14

Hemstitching and picoting attach nent works on any sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price S250 with full instructions Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 1031, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14

Base ball game Wednesday at 4 D. m. High School park. East Side vs. West Side. Dan Pittman and Ed Barham, umpires.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-14
The Prescott Daily News

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office al Prescott, Ark, under the act sf Congress March 8. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Q3uaae B1opn tSno,Y:JaLk
By Zud9e ufzlis grown
The Boy Who Tipped Over

What did the of you are wearing cos. your"
Three ninety-eight"
and extremely intelligent boy gave speakers INQUIRY
The purpose of the question discover ordinary
high school cost of clothes food and
ditures necessary for his needs.
The boy who replied serious question into an
amusing incident and used wit in making his reply
The speaker however equal the occasion and
seriously and deliberately walking platform
the boys seat felt the cloth and serutnized the suit and with
shrug of Certainty said boy:
II might have known it if had looked suit over"
This reply to the boy the others more so
they noticed the nonpussed look school wit
Later the principal of the school gave this
boy capable popular boy possessed great deal
huor and often used wit IN making replies teachers which
interesting and amusing but which wholly
class. -. .--. ..+-.'
Immediately sos incident boys and girls called this
wit by the nickname of Three ninety From that day he
lost his popularity with the other pupils.
This boy Of wit simply TIPPED OVER"
Last night boys gathered regular meeting
There boy who asked number of questions
which that they excited the boys
After several questions had been provoking
intent and the speaker had replied seriously finally
story OF Three nineeg and informed this boy
TIPPED OVER. s... .-...- .-....E
Sometimes they call certain type boy Smart Alec"
Many fine intelligent boys reaching certain age where
have said goodby pants invested some
mother them safety razor have asked father for
50 cents with which to take Mamie picture show
have become SMART ALEcS" and TIPPED OVER ..
These TIP OVER boys straight but really unbalanced
straight pole tip over. s.8 -: -... ~
1t doesn't become crooked because it TIPPED OVER
A. straight square boy TIP OVER
Like the pole he down. ~
Usually he doesn't stand again one
When he lands after his TIP OVER he se.. GOOD bump
which teaches him lesson and he bids goodby Smart
On principles OVER boy is rather disgusting
If boy straight does seem too bad that he TIPS
The TIP OVER boy has to regain his popularity
you feel shaving soap downy
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1871.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER ., 1891. g..
Contending influences mark this
day, according to astrology. While
Jupiter and Venus are In benefic
aspect, Saturn and Mars are
strongly adverse.
Ebbs and foods of feeling may be
experienced by. all who are sensi-
tive to planetary influences and
for that reason a positive attitude
OF mind should be maintained.
Trade and commerce should bene-
fit. but there is a sign evil for ex-
port interests.
Saturn in evil place gives warn
ing that there will be serious con-
tcntions over the resources of the
earth and that coal probably will
cause a popular protest regarding
prices.
That the mineral which furnishes
fuel Is subject to the most malefc
aspects will be proved by continued
troubles in the mining industry.
Labor is to be affected ty a sin
lister planetary rule that eventually
will bring about changes in indus
trial organization, 1t is prognosu-
Gated.
There is q sign read as indicating
that many novel applications or
affiliations OF raw materials will
be shown in the market places.
The old will have much to over
come in conditions during the win
ter, II they survive the rigors pre-
dicted for many parts Of the coun-
ry.
The seers declare that self con-
troll will be much preached in the
coming months when nervous dis
eases will be on the increase.
Fatigue Is to be recognized as
the foundation OF much sickness
and many mistakes. Conservation
of energy is to be preached con-
stantly by scientists, II the stars
are read Alright.
A recurrence Of interest in psy-
chic phenomena and systematic
scientific investigation are again
presagsd by the planetary govern
ment.
Persons whose bIrthdate 1t is
have bright prospects for the COM
ing year but troubles may seem
numerous.
Children born on this day may
have many changes and vicissitudSs
in life but they that overcome diff
culties will reach the heights.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

She stretched out an impuisive
hand and laid 1t on his arm.
'T'li try, to be worthy of that,
she whispered shyly. -
He patted her hand. without
speaking. and for q moment, they
looked into each others eyes a-
The AdmiraI suspects.
He was. a keen-eyed old man, and
he may have seen the shadow in
her young eyes. Anyway, he pressed
her hand closer in his warm clasp,
and said matter of -factly:
IF you ever need q friend, little
cir. you can count on me. And II
ever this young jack a napes here
he threw humorous glance to-
ward his nephew, doesn't behave
himself. you come and tell me. II
won't be the first time I've given
him a spanking. l brought him up,
remember
They all went into luncheon few
minutes later, and Diana sat meekly
between the admiral and Alex, and
felt that she had reached the peak
of domestieity.
The music was seductive. the floor
was perfect and the couples cir
cling gracefully in a one step called
to her with the eternal challenge
of youth
She looked hopefully at Alex.
though she knew that he did not
like to dance, and always avoided
il. except at a private party where
his refusal would make an uneven
number
He had never failed to dance
with her, however.
Alex" she suggested, waiting
until he had finished his iced melon,
Isn't that music dfvine?"
A half murmur was his reply, but
his smile was adoring.
Let's try 1t for a turn or two"
She rose confidently.
He rose, too, instantly. but laid
a hand on her arm.
Il say, Di, IL you don't mind, I'd
rather not today. I twisted an
ankle last night in the dark In that
COMPOUNDED garden"
"oh! So sorry" murmured Diana
coolly.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
CopyriGht 1874.
Individual Play.
Written especially for this newspaper BY
RALPH A. KINNEY,

Individual Play.
Written especially for this newspaper BY
RALPH A. KINNEY,
All-AmericRn Football Team,
1902. 'o3, '04.
The individual player Is de-
veloped through work on the
field. Here. by practice, he
learns to run, kick and tackle.
He learns to use his strength
and weight to the greatest ad-
vantage. He learns how to find
the cause Of bad playing, by re-
viewing the play from effect back
to cause.
By observation he learns that
the easiest way to shift his DO.
sition quickly is to keep his feet
moving all the time. He learns
never to stand bent over SO that
his head is lower than his hips.
He learns to keep his eyes on
the ball.
But only through actual prac-
tice on the field can a player ac-
quire skill in all these points of
individual play. Proper individ-
ual play Is necessary IL there is
to be a good team play. Team
play must be had before a team
is winner.