davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

TSHE place in front of Bal ell Kali
i is the busiest section of the whole
city. An observer Of the life during
Easter time sees a mixed human
stream passing In and out through
the "Gate Of the Friend" This con-
tinuous stream Is made up Of repre-
sentatives of all nationalities, tongues
and creeds.
Bal ell Kali is the center Of traffic
of the city. Here the vehicles stand
in line ready to convey the natives,
as well as the tourists, through the
city and through the country. Camel
caravans in their characteristic slow
pace share the pavement with the
modern motor-driven cars. A scene at
the Jaffa gate during the Easter sea-
son has no equal In any cosmopolitan
city in any part of the world, and Inn
presses upon the observer the impor-
tance Of the city and the fame which
1t owes to the occurrences of the
Easter season 1000 years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

I'm RECENT reports it was mem
i toned that Jerusalem has been COW
cred by a white carpet Of snow 20
inches deep, and that due to the ex-
cessive snow load one of the old olive
trees in Gethsemane gave way and
fell The fall of this tree has again
fulfilled another prophecy stating that
Jerusalem will be delivered from the
hands of the Turk when one of these
trees should fall
The Easter season is by far the
busiest and most interesting one of
Jerusalem. The setting in of spring
makes 1t possible as well as pleasant
for tourists and visitors from all parts
of the globe to gather In the Holy city
and see with their eyes the place
whose name is world-famous and on
which scenes occurred that tended to
bring about decisive turning points in
the history of the human race.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

had four doctors Dut
none of them did me
any good. They all
said ! would have to
have an operation.
A druggist s wife
toldme to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
/ took % bottles,
never missing a dose
and at the end of that
time l was perfectly
we'll. / have never
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
Empress of Eashion.

A biography of the late Empress
Eugenie says: ''Twice year the en-
press of the French renewed her
frocks, and this was the origin of to-
days changeabiIity of fashion, now
followed slavishly by women"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
Not Partial to Canned Goods.

Redd-What have you got in the
can?
Greene Worms for bait.
'Going fishing, are you?"
''Sure thing"
"Well. say, / went fishing yesterday
and carried the worms in can just
like you're doing, and never got a
bite all day.
) "That's strange"
"Oh, don't know. reckon fish
don't like canned worms"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
cutIcura for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment
Wash Off in FIVE minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.--Adv.S
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

Garfield Tea, by purifying the blood,
eradicates rheumatism, dyspepsia and
many chronic ailments-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
Pleasant Relief.

winter often fingers in the lap Of
spring"
''Yes, and that's nuisance. Now
we might not object If winter tries
that occasionally with summer"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
oeAlgs:ayse

H1HE Easter Sunday is celebrated at
i daybreak In the Holy Sepulcher
with a very impressive service. Yet
the main celebration Is in the streets
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
Better Adlectives.

'I heard. the speech last night was
extempore." 1T was nothing of the
kind. 1t was rotten"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

Don't be afraid to ask questions.
That's the only way you can find out
a good many things.-Farrington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

Something that gives you pause for
thought: The eye of the lion fixed
on yours at the zoo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

The name of Jerusalem Is repeated
ON Easter day by millions and mil
lions of followers of the Christian reli-
gion as well as the Jewish. If one
stops to think how many times the
word Jerusalem has been repeated dur
ing the 1000 years that have passed
since the appearance of the Nazarene
on the platform of the world history,
one must admit that there is no city
In the world that can rival with Jeru-
salem in fame. The name OF Jeru-
salem has become familiar and sweet
name to many nation and many an
individual.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

10 IL III an nOur- ~
requires no skill -
merely the following
of simple directions
enclosed in the box.
And when 1t is COM
pleted, you have a
dress form on which
to fit your dresses ac-
curately. 1t is your
figure reproduced ex-
actly. The form when
finished is rigid and
should last indefinitely.
Used by u. s. DEM
onstratIon Agents
Don't think of the
Liberty Dress Form
as something new and
untried. Demonstra-
tion Agents of the
United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
ha.ya .bAen busy maxi.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

now and send it along with your
dollar. You will then receive the
Liberty Dress Form set consplete.
The set is made for three sizes
small, medium and large, and
consists Of shirt of special
make for this purpose, a sponge,
a full supply of tape and COM
plete instructions for making.
Send now.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

ing dress forms exactly like
this in many communities
throughout the country. Already
thousands of these forms have
been made and are in successful
use in many homes.
Advantage
Every woman knows the ad-
vantages Of beiEg able to make
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

True blue is a term that isn't up
piled to milk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

dltTdCLiFo u LiOuSt QECoo@
No tiresorne fittings
are necessary, no help
is required in making
the clothes and they
can be fitted perfectly.
The Liberty Dress
Form when made Is
strong, light, d1Dabie
and so inexpensive that
you can make one for
every member of your
family. Many women
who have wanted dress
forms have been un-
able to buy them be-
cause of the expense.
At one dollar the
Liberty Dress Form
set is within every
ones reach.
Mall Coupon
-~t.~ 1. ~ xxx
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
MRS. HkYDOCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill. .-'T was in bed with
female trouble and Inflammation ano
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
A Prixe7

''Where did you win your wife?"
"At bridge tournament. Louis
VILE Courier-J Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
HIs object.

His Object.
FRIEND "Your characters seem to
be continually smoking" Author
"That's to give atmosphere"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24
In Terms of Taxation.

First Taxpayer-"I hear you have
an addition to your family" Second
Taxpayer both exemptions are
doing WELL"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

her summer dresses on 8 dress
form. And form made from the
Liberty Dress Form set is quite
as satisfactory as one purchased
at cost of to so dollars. With
q yard or two of voile or few
yards of gingham she can easily
make up pretty waist or an
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-24

ITO make the Liberty Dress
L Form the only things re-
quired are a needle and thread,
a pair of scissors, a bowl of
water, and the Liberty Dress
Form set. The form is easily
shaped on your figure. A friend,
daughter or your husband can
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
TOO BAD ABOUT HER MEMORY
And Really Opera Goer Should Not
Be Expected to Remember Details
That Are Trifiing-

You were at the opera last eve
ningT
"Yes; perfectly delightful timel"
What did you hear?"
Hear? Oh-Madge Gray is en-
gagged at last. and the Billy Brews
are going to get divorce, and BERTHE
Baxby has lost all his money In Wall
Street, and Sue Cathro has a baby.
and Mrs. Sylee was lunching with
another man while her husband was
out of town, and"
''But-you don't understand! What
did you see?"
"See? Why, that Kate Kady has
turned her old rose gown, and that
those wonderful Van Gruber diamonds
we read of are only paste. and that
the Adleys are hardly on speaking
terms, even In public, and"
"But-but-what was the name of
the operaT
"Name OF the opera? Oh-why. I
did see 1t on the program. but really
Eye forgOtten-I've such poor memory
for details; really 1t is quite cross ="
II is q waste of time to find fault
with yourself Lots of people will do
IL for YOU
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
STRICTLY ACCORDING TO RULE
No One Could Deny That Candidate.
in His Entrance Examination,
Made SO Per Cent

An examination story from the Lon
don Morning Post: They wanted him
badly at the college. but unfortunate
ly there was an entrance examination
from which not even the most promis-.
ing of Rugby three-quarters could
claim complete exemption. 1t was
only an oral questioning-an yet one.
had to get 80 per cent to pass. The
matter was left in the hands of a
sporting young don, and his prosege
got through. Later on 1t appeared
that only two questions had been
asked. 1.-THE first said the examiner,
was the date of Trafalgar; he got
that wrong. Then 1 asked him what
the chemical formula for sulphuric
acid was. He said: I don't know
really l don't Well, that was right,
for 1t was obvious that he didn't know.
So passed him with 30 per cent
Christian Register.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
WASHINGTON

AIneTlCdu women now are cOnSuHl-
ing nearly 20,O00,000,O0O cigarettes IL
year. receipts of the internal revenue
bureau indicate. Women were blamed
for an increase of GO per cent In the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes in
the United States.
April III was selected for the special
session of the Sixty-seventh Congress.
the first under President Harding :
administration. The announcement
was received with general satisfaction
by Senate leaders. Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, Republican leader, no
titled the Senate of the Presidents de
cision.
The first consignment of German su-
gar beet seed to be received since the
outbreak of the World was reached
Galveston. Tex, aboard the American
steamship Westland from Hamburg
and Bremen. The Westland also
brought hops. toys, skulls and tusks,
together with 500 rolls of print paper.
Secretary of War Weeks has an
nounced that Col. J. Mahew Vain
wright of New York will be named as
assistant secretary of war. Colonel
Wainwright is New York National
Guard officer and served as inspector
general on the staff of Major General
Organ OF the Twenty-seventh division
during the World war
Deductions from income taxes of
persons whose businesses were ended
with the enactment of federal prohibi-
ton legislation will be approximately
$1,000, 600, the bureau of internal rev.
enue announced. The estimate was
made public as a result of statement
In the Senate which placed such losses
Mt 1000. 100000 to $4,000, 100000.
After conference with President
Harding, Representative Mondell,
House Republican leader. In outlining
the probable program and policy of
the new Congress, declared revenue re-
vision legislation should be considered
ahead of my temporary, or stop-gap
tariff. He held that the enactment OF
n temporary tariff law would require
as much time as would be necessary
for permanent tariff.
Ratification of the long-pending
treaty with Colombia is urged by Pres
ident Harding In his first formal mes
sage sent to the Senate. Immediately
upon receiving the message the Senate
went into executive session, the usual
procedure in taking up treaties. The
text of the message was not made
public at the White House.
Thirty-five Indians, some in tribal
costumes, called at the White House
to recommend the appointment OF
Thomas L. Sloan Of Nebraska as In.
dian commissioner. They came from
various western states.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

There are lots of other things In
this busy world besides time and tide
that wait for no man.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

Truth may be stranger than fiction.
but some liars make it hump itself to
keep ahead.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18


WESTERN .
California rice growers, who raise
the second largest crop of rice in th'
United States, have a surplus of ap
proximately 2,O00OOO bags of paddy
rice on their hands.
The Texas State Senate has passed
Il House bin prohibiting hotel and eat
ing housekeepers from using cracked
dishes; requiring sterilization OF table
ware and preventing the employment
of persons with infectious diseases.
The bill also applies to dairies.
Mrs. Kenneth Thornock of Brigham
City, Utah, wrapped her baby son in n
quilt and put him on the oven door of
the kitchen stove while she went
across the street to call upon neigh
for. When she returned thirty minutes
later she found the baby burned to
death.
The Nevada State Assembly at Car
son City adopted concurrent resolu-
tion providing for the removal of Dis
trict Judge Frank Z. Langan for al
legged failure to render decisions with
III tht ttsdiif sDttilith tiint anu w ut
mand periodical returns in banking
recelvership case.
Approximately 6,000 Mcxicans will
DE returned home from Texas, accord
Ing to the estimate of Immigration In
spector O. III. Smith Mt Fort Worth,
Texas. He said he had received orders
from Washington directing that all
Mexicans in the United States under
special permit, such as agricultural or
Industrial, return home.
George s. Ackerman. travelling
salesman, died ut hospital i'll Twin
Falls, Idaho, us a result of knife
wound inflicted on him by Francisco
Sanchez, Mexican. The Mexican,
who is thought have been crazy,
walked up to Ackerman on the street
and plunged his knife into Ackerman's
left eye.
Indications are that all but two of
the commercial coal mines of Wash
ington would be closed when IL wage
reduction, approximating 20 per cent
Will be put into effect by operators.
About $500 miners viii leave their
jobs, according to the present outlook
About 1000 will stay in the mines that
are scheduled to remain open mt the
old scale
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
GENERAL

o1iiNGLbfah
One life was lost and considerable
property damage done by II storm
which deluged southern California for
three days.
When the city council of Oxford
Junction, In. keeping up the general
movement for wage reduction, cut the
salary Of Mayor f. l.. Magruder from
$40 month to 81, the mayor resigned.
J. b. Broad, comptroller of the Du-
pont Company of Wilmington. Del,
died from lung infection caused by a
tooth which slipped down his throat
during dental operation performed Il
month ago. The presence of the tooth
in the lungs was discovered by X-ray.
Gov. Edwin Z. Morrow of Kentucky
has offered reward of $500 each for
the arrest and conviction of each
member of the mob that took from the
Woodford county Jail and lynched
Richard James, negro. He also issued
II proclamation relieving from office
John II. Edger, jailer of Woodford
county.
Representatives of the National
Wheat Growers Association and of the
Agricultural Committee of Seventeen
at a meeting in Kansas City, agreed
the advisablity of the pooling of grain
under national sales agency was ad-
visable, but they disagreed as to the
method of carrying out the plan. The
conference was adjourned TO meet in
Chicago March IS. The main point of
dissension was whether or not the pool
should be voluntary or compulsory.
Effective fire fighting in New York
City thwarted repetition of the dis
astrous oil fire that swept the Some
and Fleming works Of the Standard
OIL Company in Brooklyn in Septem-
Der, 1919 Flames that for It time threat
ened to lay waste scores of 5000 gal
lon tanks broke out but flremen re
strcted the conflagration to five tanks
and stopped Its spread.
A concurrent resolution, introduced
in the lower house of the Michigan
Legislature at Lansing, by Representa-
tive Walter HenZe OF Iron Mountain,
would call upon Congress to divide
Michigan into two states, the lower
peninsula to retain the present name
and government, and a new common
wealth to be known as Superior" to
be created of the upper peninsula,
The government will be required to
return S1,655,0 900 tax to the estate of
Mrs. Potter Palmer, under n ruling by
Judge George Il. Page in the United
States District Court at Chicago.
Judge Page ruled that Potter Palmer
had died before the federal estate tax
became law, and that Mrs. Palmer
never had received any benefit from
the $7,0OO,O00 trust, her half of the
Palmer estate.
The directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company adopted resolu-
ton directing the executive officers
"to give, as promptly as possible, prop
er notice that 1t Is the intention of the
company to reduce the salaries and
wages of officers and employees to ac-
cord with economic conditions"
A bust of Samuel l.. Clemens MARK
Twain) was stolen from in front of
the authors home in Hartford, Conn.
The pedestal was found In Park river.
but no trace of the bust has been dis
covered. A money reward hos been Of
fered.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

1t is a waste of time to find fault
with yourself. Lots of people will do
1t for you.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
FOREIGN

The Russian revolution is rapidly
attaining the proportions of the 1917
coup which overthrev czardom, ac-
cording to messages delivered to for
mer Premier Kerensky.
Col. Angel Gaxiola, chief clerk in
the Department of the Interior o: Mex
leo and chief of staff under former
Provisional President AdoIpo de In
IIuerta. has been assassinated In Mex
leo City.
japanese troops in Siberia have
practically assumed the role of an
army of occupation and are daily In
creasing their activities, according to
reports in the possession of the State
Department at Washington from Its
Representatives there.
Dilsizian Brothers, reeo-Armen-
ian house of Milan, Italy, with branch
es In the Near East and New York
City, were declared bankrupt with liza
bilities estimated at I15,OO0,OOO lire.
The assets are placed at 10000 600
lire. The chief creditors are said to be
Italian and American banks.
-Four American sailors from the
steamship Saxon were drowned in
Tampico bay by band OF masked men
who attacked them as they were re-
turning to their ship. according to in
formation received from Tampico. The
United States consul has started an In
vestlgatlon.
Anti-Jcwish disorders which broke
out in Vienna threatened for time to
develop into a serious situation, bnt
the police succeeded in dispensing
street crowds and In preventing possl-
bic loss of life. Shops owned by Jews
were damaged by stones thrown by
riotous crowds, and in n few cases
Jews We're benten.
Inability of the German security po-
lice officers to compel privates to sa-
lutte French officers caused General
Degoutte to order the disarmament and
disbandment of 1900 security police In
Dusseldorf and command them to
leave the city An officer, a member
of whose squad refused to salute a
French major has been fined 5000
marks.
Discovery of the details of con
spiracy which caused disorders in Tus-
cania has been announced by the po-
lice, who declared the ring leader was
an anarchist named Chelli, editor OF
the revolutionary pamphlet, "'rhe Cry
of Revolt" Chelli had supply Of
bombs, the police assert, which he dis
tributed for anarchistic attempts.
Chelli and five others have been ar
rested
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EioN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoiNGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

western s,.,p.D~, Union Ne., ssrIrr.,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
ANTI-TOBACCO
ev pR. FRANK CRANE Copyright 1891. by Prank CrAnep

When the prohibition amendment was passed the superficial and heated minds of the many flew the conclusion that it would be followed by flock of blue laws
 blue law. It succeeded profound conviction that the consumption of alcohol was danger to the race
 Quite stir was created by those who claimed that the next move of the fanatca reformers would be to prohibit tobacco. Mr. Edward A. Moree for the To- bacco Merchants Association of the United States out questionnare to 5000 editors in order that he might form some idea of public opinion upon this matter.
 Replies were received from editors representing a total newspaper circulation of some 22,0000 900.
 Of the 7,S47 editors replying, 95 per cent declared their community against tobacco prohibition. Only per cent of the remainder found any considerable tment favorng such prohibition Among the questions asked was: ln your judgment does the general scnt ment of your community favor such legislation?"
 Tn presenting these questions" said Mir. Moree, we made no argument pro or con, we wished biased replies We did not announce the of the organization representing until afterward. The nature of the replies showed that editors entirely in the dark to what side we were on In Utah 42 per cent of the editors thought the public favored such movement. This was the highest percentage from any state Utah is the only state to have adopted permanently ant-cigarette law last year.
 "In Idaho prohibtory bill passed, but was al- most mmeditey repealed. Eghty-nine per cent of the editors of that state against anobacco egsla- ton"
 Editors are probably as close in touch with public opinion any class of men. This questionnare there fore proves that the American people have common sense and not likely to be stampeded.
 The effect of alcohol is not only injurious to the system but it is unquesonaby injurious to society to the preservation of law and order and to industrial efficiency.
 Whatever may be said against the use of tobacco, it is not guilty on these charges
 When man comes home reeling under the influ- ence of cigar and beats up his family it will be time fo consider anti-tobacco laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
on tho Right Track

The heavy sentences imposed by Judge Lyman upon two bootleggers Monday will be approved by a who sincerely desire enforcement of prohibit tion legislation. Light sentences had proved to be nc deterrent at all. The fines earlier assessed asainst convicted bootleggers regarded by them only as license for which they could quickly re- coup themselves. Even when short jail sentence was attached that only a period of unprofit- able inactivity. A man who would engage in boot leeeing does not mind the disgrace of residence in 1af for short time. On his release he re-engages in the business make good his loss of time. Near Iy all bootlezgers recivsts though of them are so fortunate be caught the second time. and no doubt many of them evade capture the first time
 But we think after has served two or three years he win hesitate another such jolt and many other bootleggers will stop where they are when they hear what is being done to the brother hood.
 If punishment for crime is deterrent 1t mfsses its entirely We do not punish prisoners to ssget even" with them but to prevent them from committing crime the second time and to discourage potential criminals There is such thing as the laws vengeance any rate there should be no such ming That belongs rather mobs and individuals who give way to emotion The law is unemotional. without either anger pity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Foresight and Hindsioht

Regret is often voiced that there is not as much foresight hindsight Then would avoid many pitfalls and generally all avoidable misfortunes. The assumption is that hndsight is worthless
 That is mistaken notion. The value of hind sight depends upon the indvidual-whether he has enough to make of revelation If he has not. he Is proof against the promptnes foresight
 Hlndsight is only alias for experience and 1t understood the sensible profit from it. One be reckless enough to "try anything once' If he fails and is something worth while and if if that his mistake only of method and that the thing Is not impractcable. he will try again and again. always profiting by hindsight
 He will learned whether the thing is worth the effort. If his appraisement Of it is low. he will abandon and it. It is something gift to be discern the disadvantageous the unprofitabIe. This discernment frequently comes through hindsght.
 If we poor, week, purblind mortals had depend upon foresight would get very far. Foresight fs only of little service than second sight and most of us do not believe in that at all