davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-30
ADMINISTRATIONS TARIFF BILL
SETS l8 TO 20 PER CENT RATE
Average Duty Expected to Run Lower
Than Payne-Aldrich Measure, Chair
man Fordney Announces.

with him felt that real progress had
been made when the ways and means
took the position that finished lumber
was to stay on the free list.
But the provision authorizing the
President to negotiate with Canada
permits the President to make procla-
nation that he has failed to secure
removal, whereupon the rs per cent
ad valorem duty on finished lumber
is to go into full force and effect"
Mr.. Newton explained. This would
in the price of lumber used in the
construction Of q small dwelling or a
farmers barn.
IF the President SHOULD be at all
inclined to put the duties into effect.
the insertion Of the bills provision
we started. So il the provision be-
comes a law it resolves itself solely
into the attitude Of the President"
Shingles Tax in Dispute.
Protest also will be made. Mr.. New
ton said. against the tax Of so cents
on shingles, now on the free list. The
Payne-Aldrich duty was so. and deal
ers. he said, had declared that any
tax over 80 per cent was prohibitive.
Attention was called to provisions
of the bill repeating the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, which has
been operative since 1910. The Presi-
dent. under the new powers given him
by the measure. is able. however. to
proceed Immediately after passage Of
the bill toward the making Of new
reciprocal trade arrangements with
any country with whom such an
agreement would be profitable to the
United States.
Other Repeating Provisions.
Many other repeating provisions
Evening star., 1921-06-30

are contained in the bill, but most Of
them deal with technical matters. The
bill also alters in a more or less de-
gree about half Of the customs laws
covering the actual passage Of COM
modities through customs houses,
methods of assessing duties and other
administrative definition for the
guidance Of the customs force.
In connection with the appraisal of
values OF shipments. the bill intro
duces a new feature in authorizing
statements of production costs where
such is deemed necessary. No ma
chinery is provided for the purpose.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

however, other than that the ofhcers
can demand affidavits covering the in
formation they seek.
Another noticeable feature OF the
draft is the inclusion of many COM
modites not listed in previous tariff
bills. A majority OF these, however. are
the products Of recent inventions and
Of development since the Underwood act
was passed in 1913.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Wooldndee Heads Knicks.

Victor L. Woodbridge has been elect
ed president Of tho Knickerbocker
Club to succeed Henry Frain. william
O'Neil has been made vice president;
James n. Mcintyre. recording secre-
tary: Ossian J. Ryan. financial sec
retary; Paul Sherrier. treasurer, and
Charles Small, sergeant.at.arms.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

One OF the stranEest Of marriage
customs IL that observed by some OF
the women Of Assam. There the bride
sometimes takes tho initiative. She
goes to fetch the bridegroom. and 1t
IL etiquette for him to hide and resist
until carried of. Women of means
are allowed to choose q temporary
husband, and, when tired OF him. pay
him OF and take another.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Meets q Great Need

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
10 very beneficial for exhausted conditions
due to heat, Overwork or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
When a Hero's Father Needs Friends

Mr.. Sloan said he was sorry, but
rules were rules. A body arriving IN
Chicago any time before THURSDAY
noon must be buried before Sunday.
A body arriving after that time might
be buried on Sunday.
$50 my neighbors came to my AID.
said Mr.. Vaughan. 'The Edward Cook
Masonic lodge made most Of the ar
rangements. Sixty Of my neighbors
volunteered to lend their cars and
drive them. Lieut.. Wilbur Eikelberg.
who went over the top with my boy,
got permission to take the body to
the church and the cemetery In d
navy truck.
Saturday afternoon Sloan called
Hursen. He said he had rescinded the
ironclad agreement in my case. Hur-
sen 'phoned me. I told Hursen to tell
Sloan to 60 to h-n."
There were 600 people In Grace
Episcopal church when Rev. F. r. Go
dolphin preached the funeral sermon.
The navy truck was draped with flags
and piled with flowers. An airplane
showered the casket with white car
nations. The marine firing squad
fired salute above the grave In
Woodlawn. Taps!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
This Is Going Fannie Hurst One Better

NEW YORK.-The Lucy Stone
IN league, recently organized for the
purpose of enabling women to maintain
their maiden names after marriage,
scored a point when the president OF
the league, Miss Ruth Hale, who insists
that she is still Ruth Hale and not
Mrs. Haywood Broun, had her own
name incorporated in a real estate
deed. The transaction is unique IN
the dusty tones which record the city 8
realty transactions.
The property involved is private
house sold recently to Mr.. Broun and
Miss Hale for $2s,50O. When the time
came for the transfer Of the title Miss
Hale declined to 60 on record as Mrs.
Haywood Broun. She maintained that
the incident of real estate purchase
did not require her to lose her indi-
viduality, and, with the aid OF at
torneys. convinced the other princi'
pals in the transaction that the con-
tention was legal. The deed was made
out to Haywood Broun and Ruth
Hale, his wife," and was duly executed
| and recorded.
II have never taken the name OF
Broun," declared Miss Hale. "and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
EDUCATION HIS LIFE WORK
World Owes Much TO Horace Mann,
Real Leader In the Improve
ment Of Schools

Horace Mann, the founder OF Co
education, was the originator OF the
bill bearing date April 10, 1887, where
by a state board Of education was
created in Massachusetts,. Mann was
q lawyer, a reformer and philanthro-
DIST. and was instrumental In having
the board revise the school laws and
to reorganize the cOmmon-school sys-
tenn Of the state. OF this board he
was made secretary at a salary OF
$1,000 a year, and for twelve years
he devoted all his time to the cause.
often against the most bitter opposi-
ton. This was the great work OF MS
life, for the work begun under his
leadership was not confined to Massa-
chusetts, but affected the whole Uni
ted States and led to the free public
school system as it is known today.
These reforms were instituted chief
" through his annual reports, of which
there are twelve volumes, which are
now considered as classics, being re-
printed in Europe and circulated
throughout this country. In place OF
the district, Mann sought to restore
the more centralized control of the
town, which would give broader pub
lie support, greater freedom from
factional quarrels, better financial
basis, a better prepared and remun
Grated staff of teachers and a bettel
equipment.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Ethics for the Physician of Bandits

~ ENvER.-Should DR.. Henry ]. Hol-
- lison, now a physician in the city
Jail, have notified the police when one
of the bandit trio which robbed STOCK
yards bank clerks Of $4,000 called on
him to treat bullet wound in his FOOT
The police believe he should, saying
that all of the bandits would have been
captured Immediately after the rob
berry. had he done his duty as citizen.
Opinion among leading members OF
the medical profession Is divided.
Some physicians are as firm as Chfel
Of Police Williams in their belief that
his duty was to notify the police OF
the wounded bandits call.
Others hold that physician has no
right to divulge the affairs OF any pa
tient, and that the communication OF
even a known bandit Is a privileged
communication.
The municipal code provides that
any physician, surgeon or superin'
tendent Of a public or private hospital
or sanitarium who has under his care
any person or patient suffering from
] any wound or injury, inflicted BY him
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

CHICAGO-There were no rules 10
~ prevent Hazen A. Vaughan from
rushing the German machine gun
nests near Scissors three years ago;
no rules to keep him from giving up
his life July 10, 1918, at Very, near
scissors. with others of the Seventy
sixth company, Sixth marines.
The boys body arrived in Chicago
on a Monday. His father, Amos Z.
Vaughan, Oak Park, made arrange
ments for the funeral the following
Sunday. The Oak Park police volun'
teered to give an escort Of motorcycle
police. Thursday, however, the under.
taker, Hursen, notified Mr.. Vaughan
; he could not furnish drivers. He re-
ferred Mr.. Vaughan to Robert Sloan
of the Drivers and Chauffeurs' union
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

never intend to, in spite OF the anti
uuated custom which so DEGREES 1t.
This league was organized to protect
women who desire to keep their own
names and identity after marriage. All
the laws now in force apply equally
to men and women, and it was only
social custom which compelled women
to adopt the names Of their husbands"
The league was named after MISS
Lucy Stone, the first woman IN the
United States to carry her own name
through life, despite the fact that she
was married in 1855. Miss Hale re-
Gently gave up a trip to Europe be-
cause the authorities refused to issue
a passport to her under her maiden
name.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

Macaulay (like Shelley, with whom
he had little else In commonly was In
the habit Of reading as he walked the
London streets. According to his
bforrapher, she could neither swim,
nor shoot" He seldom crossed sad
die. and never willingly. The only ex-
ercise in which he can be said to
have excelled was that Of threading
crowded streets with his eyes fixed
upon a book. He might be seen In
such thoroughfares as Oxford street
and Cheapside walking as fast as
other people walked. and reading q
great deal faster than anybody else
could read"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

In arm, chatting kdyiy oAo iou6A
Jerry felt lonesome feeling creeping
over him. Never before had he expe-
rienced anything Of the kind, and No
could not explain 1t.
ut can't be I'm homesick," he
growled, and turned from the window
drawing the blind.
Jerry had lower berth in the center
of The sleeper, but he failed somehow
to sleep we'll Things didn't seem nat
ural to this lover of adventure VINO
was more at home on the trail than
In house. The next morning he mad
to change trains at small town, anu
also to purchase a new ticket. he
didn't believe in continuous passage
tickets, because he might want to
change his mind about where he was
going.
Soon he was ensconced once more
in the seat of a rushing coach. 1t was
warm and he Invested himself OF his
coat. Later he went to the end OF
the car to remove some travelling
CRIME from his face and hands, and
when he returned to his seat he was
unable to find his coat. While he
was searching for 1t the conductor
came along calling. "Fares, please"
my coats lost" Jerry explained,
"and 1t contains my ticket-yes, by
George! And 1t also contains all my
money except these three nickels.
"Old STALL" the conductor scoffed
and pulled the whistle cord. The
train stopped and Jerry was put off,
protesting and Tuning in vain.
Philosophically he started walking
the ties, in the direction from which
he had come. About mile down the
track bis nostrils detected the odor
Of frying bacon, and he paused be-
cause he was hungry.
A dirty-faced man, CARRIED in tat
tiers, sat beside the track preparing
| food over a small fire he had kindled
from brush.
"Come and join me in my repast'
the tramp invited. Help me cele'
brate my good fortune-the first in
ten years. Look at this" and he held
up an object that caused Jerry to
gasp. The object was his coat.
Just my luck!" grumbled the
knight Of the road. but good hui
moredly, when Jerry explained the
situation and proved his rights to the
coat by indicating what the pockets
contained. "Tve had misfortunes evel
since-since / lost my-my sweet
heart, long ago. It's sad story, ant
that's no josh, bO"
Lets hear it." said Jerry. as n
accepted some bacon and bread ant
seated himself.
well, I've always been a rover,
declared the tramp, as he masticate'
big mouthful of sandwich, "but on
time settled down for spell ant
fell in love with a girl. l was goin
to marry her, but the four winds o
freedom lured me away. Her low
was so strong that l went back som
time later but she had married an
other man. II I'd stayed settled L
be happy now. was fool; the fou
winds blow nothing but sorrow TO
rolling stones"
Jerry finished his frugal meal an
handed his host twenty-five dollars.
"For my dinner-and some good az
vice." he said. as he set off down tn
track. At the next town he bougf
a ticket for Waverly.
"A one-way ticket, please" he tol
: the man at the window. I'm goin
to stay there-the rest Of my life"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

self or by any other person. shall make
report to the chief Of police OF such
case and Of all facts appertaining to
that case and shall give all knowledge
he may have concerning 1t.
Penalty for violation Of this ordi-
nance is fine Of not less than $25 nor
more than $500, or Imprisonment In
the county jail for not more than 30
days, or both fine and imprisonment
Theoretically, this Is the same Ques-
ton raised by Mrs. Stillman's doctor.
and by Judge Lindsey In Denver.
Here. however, IL 4 specific law Gov.
efing the case.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
Preeaution.

You'll be rambling in the country
with your little brood these fine days.
and 40 the little fellows won't get lost
provide each one with whistle. Then
when they get too far away, the
whistle can tell you where they are.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO.-
The agitation for the formation OF
new state by separating the western
slope from Colorado Is being revived.
Here is part of what the Steamboat
Pilot Of Steamboat Springs has to say
about the proposal: IF we are to be
shut off from the eastern slope COM
mercially, let US be shut off politically.
We are for a new state west OF the
range, and while at the start 1t would
not have as many people. 1t has the
resources and the potentialities that
will In a short time enable 1t to out
strip the eastern half Of Colorado"
BOISE, IDAHO.-Upper Idaho Is
in mild rebellion against its present
status. 1t complains that its economic
interests are too different from those
Of the rest Of the state to permit fair
treatment. There Is no connection
either by railway or waterway De-
tween the northern and southern parts.
A legislator from upper Idaho VINO
wishes to go to Boise, the state capl-
tai. must detour into either Washing
ton or Montana to get here.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

Michigan into two states and provides
that the lower peninsula retain the
present name and government and
new commonwealth. to be known as
Superior be created Of the upper pen
inSula.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
-Four

CPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Divorce OF
y Chicago from Illinois because OF
DOWNSTAIRS cavalier treatment OF the
nations second greatest city is petit
toned in a memorial to congress in
trOduced in the senate by Senator John
I. Denyir Of the Nineteenth Chicago
district. 1t asks congress to make pro-
vision for splitting the state into two
divisions, one to be known as Northern
Illinois and the other as Southern ILL
nois. Into Northern Illinois Senator
Denver would have grouped Cook,
Lake, McHenry, Kane, DuPage, WILL
DeKalb and Boone counties. The re-
naming "a counties he would permit
to remain part of Southern Illinois.
LANSING, MICH.-A concurrent
resolution, introduced in the lower
house of the Michigan legislature by
Representative Walter Hence OF Iron
Mountain, calls on congress to divide
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~.
OUR MUTUAL
FRIEND
~
BY CHARLES DICKENS
Condensation by
Alfred S. Clark

SINISTER bird of prey seemed
Jesse Hexam, crouched in the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

lutely refused TO take II. ne Kept
only money enough to live comfortably
for the rest Of his happy days.
The magnificence Of the new home
where Bella was to live impressed even
her impressive mother, and the cheru-
bic father was made Johns secre-
tary and released from the numbing
life that had been his for many years.
But perhaps John and Bella and the
Bofins too who were living with them
were made happiest by the long visit
that they had from Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wrayburn. Eugene was slowly
winning his way back to health and
the old affected cynicism had depart
ed. He was prouder Of his wife from
the slums than he was Of his own dis
tinguished family and the place II so
ciety that had been his.
Copyright, 1912 by the Post Publishing
CO. (The Boston Post). Copyright IN thu
United Kingdom, the Dominions. IT. Col
onies and dependencies, under the copy
right oct. BY the Post Publishing Co.
Boston, Mass. q. 8 A. Al rights 70
served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02

/ other Washington points and
south to San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. Portland, Marshfield and
Bend were the principal Oregon
markets. The Oregon Growers
association handled a total of As
cars of cherries during the season.
A heavy tonnage also went to
canneries, much of the fruit being
used for glaze purposes. A single
cannery barreled 100 tons of Roy
al Annes for the Lyons Glaze Fruit
company and many were used for
maraschino purposes.
Nearly two cars of Royal Annes
were shipped this year to every
one of black cherries and they
went to the eastern markets in
very good shape. This was due in
part to very careful sorting and
but the chief contribut-
ing factor was the lack of brown
rot due to very favorable weather
conditions during the growing and
picking season. Particular care
vas exercised in taking every pre-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
West Salem

West Salem, Or, Aug. 2.-Thos
Benn of Grand Ronde is doine
county bridge work along with II
A. Bunns Of this place, near Eola
Mrs. @. w. LeBoine is visiting
relatives at Portland.
Berry picking at the Hathaway
field is now over. The yield on
the five acres was about 16 tons.
Mr.. Hathaway generously gave the
pickers the privilege. of the last
picking. taking all that was left
for their own use, which was sew
eral crates.
Sunday evening at the church a
Mr.. Mean Of Eola gave an inter
estfng talk, as he styled 1t, about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Trained Nurse Advises
People

| 81 was a great sufferer OF
stomach and liver trouble and
cannot say enough in praise OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1t
has done SO much for me and l
am recommending it to other suf-
ferers. l was a trained nurse in
marine and other hospitals years
ago, therefore many come to me
for advice. certainly received
great benefit from Mayr's Won
derful Remedy" 1t Is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mueus from the in
testinal tract and allays the in
fIammation which causes intes-
final ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. C. Perry, d.
]. Fry and druggists everywhere.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Wasco Cherries
Sold at Record
Price for Fruit

The Dalles. Or, Aug.2----What
is believed to be the highest price
ever received for northwestern
cherries on eastern markets was
reported from Chicago, when a car
of cherries shipped through the To-
cal branch of the Oregon Growers
association sold for an average of
321z cents a pound. The cherries
were shipped from The Dalles un-
der special refrigeration ON July
23, and were in the last full car
sent eaist from Wasco county. The
cherries were Lamberts and were
grown near Dufur.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02

vey that as fast as these social
types appear on public records an
accurate mental, physical and eco
nomic diagnosis be made and the
case legally disposed OF upon the
basis of what the actual funda-
mental causes OF the delinquency
may be.
Remedial Measures Proposed.
Segregation Of the unfit, treat
ment Of the sick, rehabilitation of
the handicapped, and education
and training for the neglected and
ignorant were also advised.
Special attention was given to
dependency due to physical handi-
cap. The blind and the deaf form
special group in all problems re-
lating to dependency, said the
summary. Scarlet fever was given
as the first disease which is likely
to cause deafness.
In 1921 there were SCI tubercu-
losis patients being cared for in
the state, according to the report
OF the Oregon Anti-Tuberculosis
association, to which DR.. Charles
referred in discussing dependency
and tuberculosis. OF these 216
were in institutions of some kind
and 232 we're 100 percent depend
ent upon the funds of relatives,
agencies, or of the public treasury.
In 1919 there were SCI deaths and
in the first six months Of 1920t
there were s6S deaths from tu-
berculosis.
Burglars Are Expensive.
In discussing other dependents,
DR.. Carlisle wrote as follows:
These old soldiers, all of whom
have in previous years formed a
part of the great bulwark for ma
,ional defense, may rightly claim
he consideration Of the state FOR
their past sacrifices. But Is It not
! pointed commentary on our Soc
al system that the state today Is
more per capita for the
Of burglars than 1t is
or age-worn soldiers? To be ex-
Ict. each burglar is costing the
axpayers Wis per year more than
he old soldier"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02
Eugene Postoffice
To Be Enlarged by
One e-Story Addition

Eugene, Augnst "A one
story addition, 80 by 40 feet in
dimensions, viii probably be built
on the west side OF the Eugene
postoffice within the next few
months and the basement of the
building overhauTed and remod-
eled, according to Postmaster E.
l.. Campbell, who made this an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-02

caution to get the cherries to the
market in the shortest time possl-
BILE and in the best condition.
The demand for a high class
product was clearly indicated by
the large number of repeat orders
received for cherries packed in the
new signal lug box, which in the
opinion Of many makes the most
attractive cherry package yet in
troduced into the northwest.