davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03
Zoo Lyric

There is creature called the gnu,
or horns he has exactly gtu;
He does not smoke or drink or gchu
I'm certain he'd appeal to gu.
CARROLL LEJA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

"Obregon," says Uncle Abimelech
Begardus, of Preakness, N. j., "ain't
goin' to recognize the American gov
eminent until he sees how the Battle
CT Mingo comes out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

After a weeks experience with West
Virginia. the President rises to an
nounce that world disarmament is still
a long way off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

BALLApE OF MOURNING

Mine is the moan Of period fed;
Mine Is a sorrowful, desoiate cry.
Pardon me, gentles, the tears that
she'd
Hark to my plant and you'll forth
with learn why.
Think of the sorrow and mourning
that lie
Waiting our sobs in a single brief
Even the line that herewith supply:
Lips that touch liquor will never touch
mine.
Legions Of volstead, most craftily led,
Smote all the bibulous folk, hip and
thigh,
Till in the wake Of his regiments dread
Under the glare Of his Puritan eye,
All Of the drinks have become extra
dry;
The blood of the grape is no longer
called wine.
BETTER it we're If to pigs it were fed.
Lips that touch liquor will never touch
mine.
Commerce destroyers at full speed
ahead
Search for the CLEAN of a sail on the
sky,
Where filled with liquor, Illicit and red,
Sinister bootlegging schooners now ply.
On the street corners the same game
they try.
Opulent gents, at word or a sign,
Sell you strange drinkables favored
with I've.
Lips that touch liquor will never touch
mine.
Beer may still froth, but It's tasteless
and dead;
MUSES. come weep with me; sorrow, all
nine.
What is the foam when the spirit has
fled?
Lips that touch liquor will never touch
mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

1.-THE Service Flag was designed by
R. L. Quiesser, of Cleveland, cap
tain Of the machine gun company at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-03

Ireland now explains that her mo
was used only in the purely Hiberniar
sense Of the word.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

In Tricotine and Serge. II
such gorgeous type that they
are usually associated with the
highest class suits; in more
than q dozen smart. new models.
fine quality material and eX-
-ellently tailored; s,lk-lined
throughout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
LECTURES ON NURSING.
Much Interest in Illustrated TaIke by
Miss Elizabeth Walsh.

Much interest is being shown by the
young women Of this city I'm the lectures
pertaining to the nursing profession
which are boing given here this week.
by Miss Elizabeth Walsh. X. NJ, field
secretary from the Red Cross Division
In Philadelphia. Miss Walsh's talks
are illustrated by pictures which are
interesting and instructive to all who
see them.
Realizing the critical shortage OF grad
uatc nurses, the Red Cross are taking
this means of interesting the young
women throughout the country i'm tho
nursing profession with the hope that
they will recruit student nurses. The
campaign in Delaware, which is under
the auspices of the Delaware State
chapter. \. r. g.. began Monday and
Will continue for a month.
Miss Walsh is "a pleasing and enter
tanning speaker and is woll received
where ever she is heard. She served
overseas during the war period and
has had much experience in the nurs-
ing profession. Last evening she ad-
dressed the members of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, at the
Y. NJ II. A. Hall. Third and King
streets.
This afternoon. she will be at the New
Castle Century club. It will be an
nounced later where Miss Walsh viii
appear next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

by some banks, Or a charge of so cents or
81 per month ia made for the opening OF
smaller accounts. There are banks too
which will not lend TO small despoitors.
Seventy-hve per cent Of the expenses OF a
bank arises from services to the deposit
ors, the building, the vault, tho safes,
stationery, the furnishing of check books
and the handling Of checks A small bal
ancc account drawing ten checler per
month costs as much to run rs the 81, 600
account drawing the same number.
Banks. IL was made clear are more
particular as to thir dcpositors than
formerly, "a the latter are All expense
To the bank, may wart loans and may
cost the bank loss. A flieg card is accord
ineIy required of the depositor whose bank
book is his passport Importance of cor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
HEAR TALK ON BANKING.
Finance Class OF New Century
Club Addressed by Morgan
3. Cushing.

The finance class of the New Century
Club Yesterday afternoon heard an inter
csting and instructive address on banking
from Morgan b. Gushing Of the Wharton
School Of Finance of Philadelphia
The speaker referred to the two-fold
relation between the bank and the M
dividual rs being first between the bank
and the depositor, second, between the
bank and the borrower, the former rcla-
tionship being the ono principally under
consideration
An explanation WAS given Of the mini
mum balance account. some banks today
declining to carry small accounts owing
to the fact that the cost of carving these
Is equally great ~ the cost OF carrying
a $50 600 account 500 $500 OF even
81 0C0 IS the minimum account handled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
MADE FLOUR ENOUGH
TO FEED U. S. A YEAR
John Kraft Of indianapolis Ml',ed
3B,OOO.OOO Barrels in
Forty-six Years.

NiDuca noiS March 1S.-knnkirG as
m. cbampion flour maker of the world.
John KRAFT who retired March first.
after continuous service for a6 years.
hoI1e The unique record of making
,,ourh -four To feed the entire popula-
t.,n " the 'nited States and its possess
,.4ns for period of one year. Because
of impaired vision, Mr.. Kraft, who is
- wears old terminated his connection
with local -four company after estab-
iishirE a record which milling engi-
nccrs believe will stand for many years.
Engineers at the plant estimate that
durinE his 90 years Of active service.
Nj Kraft made 1873. 600. 900 barrels of
'oiir. according To the veteran miller,
Hn average normal person consumes
shout one barrel Of -four a year or its
Equivalent. Mr.. kraft's output there
f.Nc could feed the population Of the
,rtre United States and its possessions
which is approximately $4,000, 900 and
~ the end Of one year have a large
surplus
Expressed ~ milling engineers, the
stupendous amount of -four milled un-
drr Erafts eyes would II placed in
barrels end to end. extend around the
vorld thrcc timcs would cover every
square loot oi tNt site OF minneapolis
with fuur six inches deep and IL loaded
fcr shipment. would require 10000 cars
~ $1,000 average trains
Nr Kraft has been a head miller for
rs wears and during this time has had
three mills under his supervision
During his long period in the -four
milling profession Alr Kraft has seen
II revolutionizcd. While worker in
the mills. he witnessed the replacing OF
rolls for the Old mIlstoncs. new purify
irs methods. and the installation Of dust
collectors. Also. the former head miller
fls watched the mighty growth Of tho
illagc 10 which he came IN 1872 10 4
large cltv known throughout the world
for it's flour mills
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

rect deposit slip entries was emphasized
ms n means If facilitating the bank in the
proper handling Of its various receipts.
Tho subject next Thursday will be In
vestments" with Charles A. X. Wardell
the speaker, and on Thursday, March 81.
William G. Scblutter will talk on "Tnvrst-
ments and Business Cycles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
"PUSSYFOOT" WINS PERMIT.
VIII be Allowed 10 Deliver Lecture In
Canada.

Ottawa, Ontario. March William
! Pussyfoot Johnson will be per-
mitted 70 deliver n lecture in the armory
% Windsor under the auspices Of the
Dominion Prohihition) Alliance. bv a
ruling yesterday by Hugh Guthrie, Min
lstcr OF Militia and Defense.
The ruling reversed the decision of
Lieutenant-C olonel s c. Robinson, mill
'arv commander at Windsor, who re-
fused 70 grant permit for the arrnorv
IN the campaign for the referendum in
Ontario April Is on the importation Of
liquor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Birthday Party.

A birthday party wns given to Miss
Ruth Hanz on Tuesday evening. March
Is, AT her home. a03 West Third street.
Dancing. singing and games were, the
amusemonts of the evening. Miss
Edith Caldwell entertained with sing
ing. The room was beautifully deco
rated I'm pale pink and green
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Moan, vernon "a siHfon
kyia fhs y % lail "a Meant VeFaon
haa confessed Williamson tss danlti
the ohsfvf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Guy Kyle and fsven " williamson ~
Mount vernon III were indirtfd yestff
day hy the Federal grand Jury charged
With rlbbitg Tho United sfatfh fanl ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
INDICT PREACHER As ROBBER.

DnnvilIe, H.. March ~. The Rev.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

THY an Every Evening Want Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

That is about as sensible as
saying it costs more to make
goods BY machinery than by
hand, because you have to buy
the machine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

and dollars stays on the shelf.
He must sell to make a profit,
he must sell to be able to buy
more goods, he must make sales
to stay in business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
PROSPERITY WITHIN
OURSELVES

The sooner we realize that pros
porous conditions depend more on
ourselves than on outside artificial
aid the better for all.
The farmer who depends on the
government to make him rich or
make his land yield crops or market
them for him is waiting in vain.
We must realize that prosperity IN
the result OF our own endeavor and
OF our own savings and is not hand
ed us by political devices,
Organizations state and federal.
laws and commissions are sources OF
profit to those who follow them and
manage them. not to the people.
Commissions to lend us money. to
show us how to live, all make more
money and live better than those they
lain to be benefitting.
Extending the functions of govern,
ment in minimizing the opportuni'
ties of the individual and making
him burden bearing slave for 9TH
ers.
The state or nation for whom the
government pretends to do the most
in the end the most impoverished
and the heaviest taxed
We cannot tax or govern ourselves
into affluence but our prosperity
ms when we resolve to spend less
han our incomes and save and do
yelop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
WANDA HAWLEY
COMING SOON IN
BROADWAY HIT

The remarkable success OF Miss
Hobbs" the first Wanda Hawlcy star
ring production, created such fur
ore in this city that Manager Thatch-
or Of the Lyric theatre has been be-
sieged with questions as to when the
young condolences second starring
photoplay would be shown. He Is
now able to annunCe that Food for
Scandal" adapted from the Paul
Kester farce, "Beverly's Balance"
will be presented at the Lyric next
Saturday. Miss Hawley is again sup.
ported by Harrison Ford and cast
equal in ability to that which made
such success of the stars initial
Offering.
1t is said that this new play is en-
tirely different from Miss Hobbs"
Realart arranged THIS with premedl'
tation in order to demonstrate Miss
Hawley's versatility. The actress ap
pears as Sylvia Figueroa, a girl OF
proud old California family whose
depleted finances cause her to be
come Maybolle Flowers, the KISSING
Girl of the Vanities. And of course
no end of fun commences when int
the plot are stirred one poor lawyer
lover. several stage door Johnnies.
welded pair who do and don't wan
a divorce and an Italian count will
pronounce amatory intentions. TIL
transition from daughter of a fam
Gus old Spanish California rancho
to show girl gives the star splendi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
HEART OF CHICKEN
LIVES" EIGHT YEARS
Or. Alexis Carrel Makes Remark
able Experiment in Prolonga-
ton Of Living Tissues.

One Of the most remarkable expert
menis in the indefinite prOlongation OF
living tissues by artificial methods. II
became known In New York. Is the
specimen OF a chickens heart extract
ell from egg In the embryonic state
eight years ago, which has not only
retained the spark OF life but had
grown many times its original size.
This minute organism was removed
from Its natural gestative place by DIR.
Alexis Carrel, noted surgeon. In Janu-
AIRY. 1912, IN an attempt to sustain Its
growth under scientific conditions.
In 1914 Doctor Carrel was called to
Europe and entered the medical
corps OF the French army. Since that
time scientists connected with lie
Rockefeller foundation have given hut
little Information OF the miniature
chicken heart which responded to the
hand Of science.
Now the announcement comes from
Doctor Carrei that the organism 10
still functioning and disbarring &C
cidents, will live and continue TO grow
indefinitely.
The organism has been nourished
regularly while cultured In an anti
septic solution. From information OBJ
tainnble, Il was said In this expert
ment, Doctor Carrel has gone further
than any scientists In his quest for
the Immortality Of living tissues.
Doctor Carrel was awarded the
Nobel prize In 1912 in recognition OF
his surgical achievements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
HELD UP BENEFACTRESS
Bandit Stopped Woman Who Nursed
Him Back to Health During War.

Him Back to Health During War
To nurse back. to life on the battle
fields an American soldier, wounded
seriously at Chateau rhlerry, and then
10 meet him at the point of revolver
was the experience Of Miss Margaret
Padden OF Lancaster, ..
Miss Padden, now county Red
Cross nurse, but formerly nurse in
France during the World war, was held
UP by a hlghwayman while responding
10 call late at night.
my God, Miss Padden, you are the
first woman | saw after being carried
of the battlefield and you nursed me
back to life and owe that life to YOU"
cried the startled young man, as he
threw the light from his floshilght int
her face and recognized her.
As the nurse talked to him on the
criminal life he was leading, the bandit
broke down and wept. He told her he
had been out of work long time and
was hungry and desperate. Miss Fad
den offered him money, hut he refused
and promised to give up his criminal
career. The nurse, WHO cared for hun.
dreds of veterans overseas, wns unable
TO recognize the man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
SPAIN MAKING OWN CARS
American and Other Bids Rejected,
Being too High.

The Spanish State Railway admin
istratlon invited bids some months
ago for $500 railroad cars and sew.
eral hundred locomotives. When the
bids were opened, says the Economis-
Ia. 1t was found that Spanish firms,
among them shipyards that were on
the point of shutting down, had sub.
mltted the lowest bids. Therefore,
3, 500 railway cars will be built in that
country. 1t is the first time such large
orders have been placed with Spanish
firms.
Orders for the greater part Of the
locomotives were. given to German To-
cOm0tive works. while small order
went to the Belgian COckerill Works
The American, English and French
bids were rejected because they wers
100 high.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
Famous Gargoyles,

Gargoyle Ia name given TO pro
lrcting spout, 80 placed that II drains
the roo' gutter, The modern metal
pines have superseded the use OF gar
.oyles to a great extent In goth'c
,rchlte 'ture these long md sro'esQue
.y.caryed spots have heads Of men
,casts or birds In prcposte"ous co'o'
rlnatlon with bodies, paws and wings
II monsters. The ga-goylcs OF the
rathedral OF Noue Dame are paHtcu'
arly fnmou=.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
GERMANY OPENS SEED TRADE
ships Beet Sugar Product to United
States Growers.

According to information received
an Galveston, Tex large movement
of German sugar beet seed through
Galveston will be started soon.
one OF The largest beet sugar cor
porntions in the United States is plan.
ming TO restock the beet seed market
with German seeds, importing the seed
from Hamburg and Bremen via the
pnrt az Galveston,
They VIII be shipped 20 Colorado
aud Utah The first shipment OF me
seed should arrive within few weeks,
according to the announcement
officials say that the importation OF
ne seed was made necessary because
81 the fact that American beet seed
would not produce the required quail
ity OF beet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
MONTE CARLO IS
RUN FOR CASINO
Everything Is Conducted on a
Commercial Basis.
MAKE GAMBLING A BUSINESS

Nothing Which Can Conflict With the
Casino or Ostrset From the Glamour
OF u Is Permitted by Authorities
All Its Surroundings Are Made az
Seductive as Possibie-You Come TO
Win Money, You viii Probably
Lose II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
aun.rluo,a Invention.

See where some professor thinks he
has invented machine to detect when
man II lying, That machine was
constructed yenrs ago from one of
ALnn's rIbS.-DnytOn News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
OLD FIRE TONGS
Woman Has a Collection Of Relics Of
Past Times.

Mrs. NJ. W. Miller Of Richmond. Ky
was recently presented with pair OF
fire tongs which at one time belonged
20 her great-grandfather. Richard
Br0addus.
They were made by DR. Charles
stevens, father of Talton Stevens, who.
had charge Of the Stevens shop at
Muddy Greek Mrs. Miller has n great
mary family relics hut none that she
prizes more than the tongs, which are
knawn TO be over 100 years old and
siiu,iu good condition.
TAey were presented by David O..
Martin on the Irvine pike ana VIII
make valuable addition to Mrs. MIL
lers collection Of relics which slle so
highly treasures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14

Al the time NJ tests In the schools
the small fry we're very busy discuss
ing how lawful hard" the questions
we're ami wrInkling their brows In
anxiety MS to whether they'd passed
There Is humorous side TO III" mat
ter. however One small girl reported
that she knew she had her first pn"s-
ton answered correctly. "iiow are
You so surc3" inquired mother Well
It was to name - birds and, MS the
teacher 'erI the bird chart open NJ
shat place, II WINS easy was the
naive rep,y,--Spnghrld Union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
A,k Mel Ask Mel

"why do movie stars marryf" asks
a contemporary. II Is Il problem, for
they don't seem 10 need nlimony near
~ so much aa ordinary persons do
MmInrnnnlis ammIINI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
SUPREME COURT
TAKES A HAND

WASHINGTON, April IA de
cision OF the federal courts holding
that the postmaster general has M
authority to exclude publication
from the mails because
one isSsS Of 1t contained objection
GSS II"tter, together with suit for
daaEes that has now been brought !
against the former postmaster gen.
eral by the injured publisher, serves /
to emphasize the seriousness of the !
usurpation OF governing power ny de- ,
partments or bureaus" declares the
Republican Publicity association. !
through It's president Hon. Jonathan
Bourne Jr.
almost coincident with this deci-
sion and the filing of the damage
suit comes the admission by attor-
neys of the Wilson administration
that they collected under erroneous
rulings income taxes that will aEgre-
gate not less than $780, 200. 900 and
possibly many times that amount.
These taxes collected unlawfully by
a Democratic administration must re
repaid under q Republican admins
tration. Taxpayers will receive some
measure OF reimbursement in the re-
payment OF the money but that will
not entirely rccompeuse them for the
injury they have suffered. The gov
ernment will refund only the actual
cash collected the taxpayer Is out
the amount he could have earned lr
he had kept the money in his bust
ness. Tn" supreme Court recently
upheld the internal revenue bureau
in some Of its rulings but attorneys
admitted they weren't entitled to n
decision in the matter to which ref
crence has just been made.
"The issue in the newspaper case
is of far more import lance than that
in the income tax case, for the pre-
servation of the right of free speecl
= is of more vital Importance to thu
, people than the loss of few mil
, lions to a few individuals. There
seems to be no question that the of
Tending newspaper had publishc
{ material which was in violation o
: the postal laws. 1t may be assume
> that there was justification for pos
e. tai officials to exclude that particula
? issue from he mails. But the post
1 master general took il upon himsel
T to exclude the publication perman
I emily from the mails. thus practical
~ destroying the investent 1t repre-
4 scented. Such q power should not b
n lodged in the hands of the postmast
8 er general or of any other one of
o Cial to impose a penalty so severN
. Il is a fundamental principle G
d American government that ma
@ shall have a right to trial by jur
q of his peers. Such right was nc
d observed in the proceedings conduc
IS ed by the postmaster general.
There are, of course, some mine
l. instances where trial by jury ma
/ not be practicable or desirable but
10 the main the only safe course for
=, free people to pursue is to guard zet
,f ously the right of trial by jury
in one of the guarantees of freedo
" from oppression.
y, Policies set forth in the Republ
h. can platform and in the speeches
10 the Republican candidates indicat
"a an intention TO abandon the policy
n ,usurpation OF power by department
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
opportunity.

opportunity.
Special interest attaches to Food
For Scandal" because the scenes at
the Dane Figueroa ranch of abe story
were taken at no less famous
shrine than Ramona's home at San
Diego, California.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

There appearing no further bust
ness, the board stood adjourned to
meet February 9TH, 1921.
J. R. LESLIE, President.
W. E. BAN1STER, Secretary,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS
Continued from First Page.

On motion by G. NJ. Tate, duly
seconded by R. H. Spring, and car
ried, the following budget was
adopted:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Announcement Regarding Prices of
Ford Cars

For the information of the buying public and the guidance
those who looking for further reduction in Ford prices
reproduce herewith letter just received Ford Motor
Company Detroit Michigan regarding the stability of the price
of Ford Automobiles and trucks.
Several inquiries recently concerning
emphasis that Ford already being sold figure actually
indefinite
entirely out OF the question and not all contemplated
ave believe the public will enough appreciate the
fanness the above when they consider the extent
which fact the equivalent several reductions
desire to contribute toward satisfying their demands lower living costs
able materially reduce through prices
greater manufacturing efficiency While have
bringing
before thought be given
have hesancy making these
with the situation
You therefore, give prospective purchasers of Ford
their opportunity obtain delivery
Everyone familiar with the heavy Spring and
this will be exception Spring business rapidly accumu
ng desire Ford will wait perhaps
until mid delivery causing
sbe financial loss particularly to commercial customers
expect you protect the prospective BUYERS In von
community by placing these facts before Them"
Yours very truly,
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
w A. RYAN, Manager of Sales
Motor Sales & Service Co., Frankllnton, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

Plans were announced for a
great gravity canal from Red ri
yer to the Gulf, a project calling
for the expenditure Of $4,000, 900,