davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

problems. The problem of the five
million children of school age who are
kept out of school and growing up to
illiteracy in spite of truancy laws, will
be remedied when the parents under
stand the benefits to be derived from
paying about 800 a rear in school
taxes as the average cost per pupil.
The education of the alien for Amer
lean citizenship is another problem
in education, which must be solved
before we can have an assimilated
population that will have the inter
ests of the country at heart. The
need for AmericaniZation Is a promi-
nent one in the land today. Presi-
dent Harding has defined A~mericanism
in the best terms yet devised: "Ameri-
canism means loyal, cooperative life
in this nation, under this nations con-
stitution. 1t Is not merely faith and
a state of mind, but a program, pres
ent and pressing. 1t is a word that
stands for all we have and are"
In speaking of the problem OF edu,
the immigrant President Hard
ing said further: at was not until
the great war that he realized how
many had come among US without join
ing us. These unassimilated immi-
grants have been the easy prey for
every agitator who had an x to grind.
And we, in our surprise and dismay,
have been too quicks to blame them.
We have too often invited these men
and women here with rosy promises of
prosperity and then, as they landed
hopefully at our gates, we have herded
them into the mines and mills without
teaching them our language or giving
them any real reason for loving this
Therein has been the real I'M
Americanism, therein the great trea-
son. This is the wrong really worth
discussing now, because it is the
wrong that we can set about righting."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08
s. sc

what a Wonderful fellow that man
is who never makes a mistake" You
know HIN. We all have at least one
on ore acquaintance list. He cannot
conceive that it Is human to err, and
therefore he permits no one, from the
wife down, to doubt anything he says
does. A Characteristic of this mighty
man is that he insists on personally
doing everything that is to be done
in his vicinity because there's no.
body who a do 1t right, or any.
how as well as he. We just simply
hold our breath in fear CT what will
happen to the community when he
dies. OF course everything will go
to smash. OF course!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

carelessly and had broken open, until
there. was NO possible way of telling
to whom they belonged or from where
they were sent. 1t is of the utmost
importance that parcels be wrapped Sc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

curely and plainly addressed with the
return address also given. Parcels may
be marked, mot to be opened until
Christmas" All Christmas. parcels
should be mailed this week
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

Tom Maher, president of the Brook
ings County Farm Bureau, took a fall
out of Frank E. Mccall when he said.
81 don't know why farmers thought a
bug specialist or a potato disease man
could sell potatoeS." That is just what
the Register has been thinking all
along.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-08

Just as an example of how careless
people are about mailing Christmas
packages, there were about two truck
loads Of parcels unclaimed at the
Brookings p~ostofice last year after the
Christmas rush. The addresses had
been obliterated, or return address had
been omitted, or had been wrapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

party were Misses Blanche Preston, Of
Knoxville, Tenn; Martha Wick, of
Rochester; Elsie Hammond, Of Hia-
watha. Kan: Annie Frank Bass. of
Atlanta, and Alice Anderson, of Wash
ington, D. c.
U. S. Troops Would Stay on Rhine.
"There arc sixty secretaries still left
in Germany" said Miss Anderson, "and
ten of them are due here shortly. The
10000 American soldiers on the Rhine
do not want to come home, and neither
did we."
Other voyagers were Senior Louis
Lorabuse, attache Of the Peruvian Lc-
CATION at Berne, Switzerland; H. Flech
ter Maulton, an English barrister:
Judge and Mrs. George L. Genung. OF
the Municipal Court; Major and Mrs.
B. L. Eichelberger, U. S. A., returning
from China and the Continents; Roland
Young, the actor, and Joseph Pipal,
athletic coach of Occidental College,
Los Angeles. The Finland brought 139
first, 179 second and 687 steerage pas
sengers.
According to some of the travellers
the cost of living on the Continent is
steadily decreasing. In some Of the
best hotels accomm odations for two can
be had for $3.50 day, including meals
or $3.50 day without meals. A good
luncheon can be had for 35 cents and
an excellent dinner for 40 cents, they
said. In Wiesbaden a haircut, shave
and shampoo cost only II cents.
Vienna is not any more expensive than
Paris, despite the reports to the con-
trary, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Fire Sand Barrage
10 Rescue Pretzel
Man From Police
Coney Mob of Bathers AL
most Saves Peddler, 80.
Before Reserves Arrive:
2 Arrested, 9 Sumoned

Meyer Feltman. who is eighty years
old and set in his ways, persists in
selling pretzels as of yore at Coney
Island, oblivious to the fact that the
pretzel is in the same fix as the las
rose Of summer and ne kept on ped
ding them quite cheerfully yesterday
after Patrolman Mulvihill told him
that he would nave TO produce a
license or quit.
About 2:36 o'clock in the afternoon
when Mulvihill encountered the old
man again on the beach and found him
still offering pretzels to all corners.
the patrolman undertook to arrest hin,
Not many of the bathers had displayed
much interest in Feltman and his
pretzeis up to that moment, but when
Mulvihill started off with the protest
ing old man, women and men in bath
ing suits hocked about him like crows
around a hawk.
From such EXPLANATIONS as "Ain't i;
shame," and law the poor old fell
er." they proceeded to throwing sand,
no other missiles being handy.
Both the patrolman and his prisoner
we're deluged with sand. 1t got into
their eyes and their mouths and down
their necks and up their noses. and
teltman continuously was combing it
out Of his beard with his pretzel stick
The reserves from the Coney Island
police station arrived in time to rescue
Mulvihill before his uniform had been
torn completely away, but he lost his
gloves and his nightstick and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

profusely decorated with flowers and
shrubbery.
Eve are the only people who are
taking their soldier dead home. The
English, the Australians, the New
Zealanders and all other Allies have
left their boys in the care OF the
French people and the latter are faith
full to their trust. have never met
any one who does not feel the same
as our allies that the men who have
sacrificed their lives should remain
undisturbed in their present resting
places.
Would Bring Back Unknown Dead
But I am in favor Of bringing home
one unknown soldier whose body
should have a nations tribute paid to
identity will never be known England
and France have honored their un-
known dead in this manner, the former
at Westminster Abbey, the latter at
the Arc de Triomphe.
Marshal Foch is coming to this
country in the fall His visit should
be made the occasion of the greatest
celebration in our history to our un-
known heroes. He will be accompanied
by some of the greatest men of France.
What could be more fitting than if we
brought one of our boys, whose name
will never be known. to this country at
that time and reinterment be made
at the foot of the Lincoln monum ent
in Washington with fitting ceremonies.
~ select the Lincoln monument, for
it occupies one of the most venerated
spots in America. Mount Vernon is
also appropriate. but it is too inacces-
sible to the public. The nations CAPT.
tai is the proper city for the last rest
ing place Of one of our unknown he
roes, VINO will symbolic the thousands
Of those who lie in graves beyond the
seas, unnamed but equally honored.
"In my opinion the American Legion
should take this matter up and ar
range the celebration so that it can
take place when Foch and the other
distinguished visitors come to America
this fall" Mr.. Wister is returning to
his home in Philadelphia.
Among the other passengers on the
Finland we're FIVE Y. NJ C. A. secre-
taries who were with the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany. They had seen
various terms of service abroad and
had visited many countries. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

twenty-five or thirty men who got on
the 1929 train for ST. George at South
Beach, S. l., last night became so
oolsterous, pushing and punching ono
another. that women were thrown from
their seats and children trampled in
rush to avoid the rowdes.
The train crew feared that the situa-
ton was beyond their control and the
train passed through Fort Wadsworth
with the locomotive whistle sounding
call for the police
Reserves from the Stapleton station
went through the cars seeking the
ringleaders in the uproar. which by
that time had been quieted by train
men.
They arrested Salvatore Trigini. Of
SO Spencer Street: Patrick Bona, of 744
Bedford Avenue, and Rosso Vino. O;
SIT Myrtle Avenue, all of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

and Mayor Hylan of New York City
The spectacle Will comprise six divis-
ions: Baby coaches, baby express
wagons, fancy costumes. burlesques
floats and pony turnouts. Prizes will
be awarded in each division, and two
grand prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the entire parade. The
grand prize given by the judges will
be silver cup, while the carnival
queen will present her favorite with
pony and turnout.
Last year the chief prize went to a
six-year- old boy Who portrayed Ponzi
n telier's cage. 1t is expected this
year that the blrlesques will include
blue law caricatures, take-otfs on the
Irish situation and conditions in Rus
STA.
The entries range in age from eight
months to ten years, the latter the
n aximum. Youthful representatives Of
all yearby states will be enrolled. and
individual efforts, costing fond parent,
almost fabulous sums, will give color
10 the parade.
The carnival proper will open with
the coronation Of Miss Hazel VIRGINIA
Williams, Of 500 West 18th Street
New York City, as Queen Titania. on
the evening of Angus. 30. Miss
Beatrice Mabel Hall. of Ashbury Park
will be the Princess CINDERELLA of ii.
tania's court. In addition there will be
SIX ladies' in aiting. These include
Miss Marie Delatield Miller, of 24l
West 1925 Street, New York; Miss lIer-
cedita Marie Wagner, of 2131 Broad
way New York; Miss Sylvia Judith
Baker, of 100 Riverside Drive, New
York; Miss Hannah Priemer, Of 493
Clinton Avenue, West Hoboken; Miss
Evelyn Kane, of Asbury Park. and Miss
Margaret De Maulsby West, OF l743 Q
Street, Washington.
The court bali of Queen Titania will
be held on Tuesday evening, and the
baby parade will take up all OF Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The re-
naming three days will be given over
to dances, in which the carnival court
Will participate. The masked fete, a
lainiature Mardi Gras, will be held on
the closing night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

temper. me crowd surged after the
police to the station house, about a
dozen of them crowding into a taxicab
and trailing the police patrol in state
They said they wanted to make
charges against Mulvihill of using un-
necessary force in making the arrest,
but their attempt to aid the old man
was tactical mistake, because nine of
them got summonses for appearing in
the street in bathing attire and two
mere were arrested on charge of dis
orderly conduct in interfering when
Mulvihill was making the arrest
Those arrested were Ida Levy, of IA
Hahn Walk, Coney Island. and her
brother. Irving Levy, of l1S East 116th
Street. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Wister Returns
From Europe to
Prepare Novel
Author of The Virginian
Will Write International
Story 10 Promote u. S.
and French Friendship
Saws Foreign Prices Drop
For Tribute to Unknown Sol
der; " Workers Say
MISREPRESENTATION

After an absence of eight months
during which time he was engaged in
rsthsrng mater''l for a new novel
along international lines Owen Wister,
who is best known as the author of
The virginan. considered the epic
Of cowt~y stories, returned to- the
United States yesterday on the Fin
land Of the Red Star Line, from Ant
werp. Cherbourg ard Southamp ton.
Mr.. Wister was particularly inter
estei in a ,te to Americas un-
known dead nd spoke fe~ Ugly of the
sad sights ne saw while in France. He
passed the greater part of his time
among the French battlefelds and mill
tary CO.. .eries, although he also Wis
tied England and Switzerland
Commenting on conditions abroad,
10 said that the Germans are working
hard and are more united than either
the English or the French. Prices are
much lower than in this country, a
meal costing only II cents in some of
the restaurants Of the Continent.
It was his second visit to the battle
fields in the last two years and the
late, Trip was to investigate more fully
the progress that has been made in
reconstruction and rehabilitation by
The French government.
Gets Material for Novel
During nv residence abroad I de-
voted most of my time to gathering
material along international lines for
a new novel, which will soon be pub
lished," he said. "The purpose Of the
book will be to foster good relations
between France and ourselves. 1t will
not be along romantic lines l spent
four months n France, and though
did not visit Germany I met many who
did. They told me that the Germans
are working hard and that they are
more united than either the English
or the French. They are evincing a
very firm recuperation.
II saw the battleieIds of France two
years ago, and my recent trip there was
to see what progress had been made
by the government. They are undoubs :.
eddy the saddest sights that I wit.
messed, but next in sadness were the
American cemeteries. During my en-
tire visit did not come in contact
with one person who advocated the
return of our hero dead to these shores
The graves are we'll kept in the
military cemeteries. This is Iartcu-
larly true of the British graves. Each
one has headstone with the name Of
the soldier lying beneath it, as vel
as the name of his. regiment and his
insignia. These English cemeteries are
the most beautiful | have ever seen i
France, with their we'll kept grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
1000 Babies
In Asbury ark
Parade Aug. 81
Annual Contest This Year
Will Be Part of Golden
Jubilee Fete at Resort
Founded by J. A. Bradley
Carnival Will Last Week
Hazel Virginia Williams, of
New York, Queen; Part
of Court Also From Here

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 21.-Tbe
golden anniversary of the founding Of
Asbury Park by the late James A.
Bradley will be celebrated next week.
commencing MondAy, August 20, bv a
super edition of the annual carnival
and baby parade
The parade, which this resort boasts
has made the baby famous, has been
held each year, without a break.
since the founding of the resort and
has grown to be a spectacle in which
the entire East participates. This wear
there are prospects for more than
1000 entries and more elaborate
review than has ever before been at
tempted.
The parade will be witnessed by
100000 persons as it passes along
Ocean Avenue, which parallels the
Boardwalk. Among the reviewers Will
be Governor Edwards of New jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Keep Husband Guessing" Is
Sure-Fire Rule to Hold Him
Let Him Cuss, Don't Hunt His Collar Button.
and, Above All, Make Him Think He Is 1t,
Is New Century Woman's Guild Recipe

ever, the following principles were
generally accepted as almost "sure
fire.:
Don't be shocked if friend husband
emits an occasional damn; it doesn't
mean anything.
Don't scramble around on the floor
hunting his shirt stud let him look for
it; it will do him good.
Don't ask him to shine your shoes.
"Never antagonize him. but always
keep him guessing.
Lev the man do the proposing, and
when he does, be responsive. Being too
coy is dangerous, for some men won't
ask the second time.
MAKE the man think he is it,"
One Of the debaters. DR.. Alice NJ.
Norton, advocated choosing for ones
husband man of opposite coloration.
A blonde, she said, should select dark
haired man, and vice versa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

Harold Flynn, three years old. of $50
West Fiftieth Street, was fatally in
jured yesterday when heavy iron gate
in De Witt Clinton Park became I'M
hinged and toppled over on him. He
died a short time later at Roosevelt
Hospital.
He was playing with his four broth
ers when the accident occurred. Word
of his death was withheld from his
mother. who gave birth to child three
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Elf wom-
an can capture husband there is no
reason why she should not be able to
keep him, was the sage decision here
to-day of the New Century Guild, a
woman's organization, after solemn
debate on how to handle the masculine
half of the species.
Men came in for caustic criticism il,
the course of the discussion, one ex-
ponent of woman's rights declaring
that men try to make women think
they are doing them a great honor in
marrying them, and then if the women
do not keep themselves looking up to
par, always sweet and dainty and ready
to be kissed, no matter how much they
are battered about, they will soon be
neglected.
Before the afternoon was over. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

DENVER, Aug. 21-Frank T. Bau-
hotf, business man of Alliance, Ohio,
ended his life to-day by sending a
bullet through the roof OF his mouth
as he sat in a window of sanitarium
here.
His body fell to the ground at the
feet of other patients who were sittint,
on porch. He was fifty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22

five states surrounding Chicag o-until you have
actually sold The Chicago Market itself. Every
live merchant outside of Chicag go knows just what
every dealer in Chicago is doing with every ma
tional product ON his shelves. And the thirteen
million people surrounding Chicago like to buy,
and influenced in buying, rvhat CHICAGO buys
cut when you do sell The Chicago Market,
when you find that you not only have complete
distribution but popular demand at this center Of
influence, you will discover to your amazement
that the cities and towns surrounding Chicago
are already more than half sold before you get
there
Therefore, don't hesitate about your inva-
sion of Chicago and the middle west. Come
when you are ready. Take Chicago first and
hunt up the medium in Chicago that all of the
merchants in Chicago rely upon.
Don't worry about these far-Aung circula-
tons, scattering hundred surrounding cities
like load of birdshot Just come to the medium
that covers Chicago and oil of CHICAGO and
nothing else.
That medium is THE CHICAGO DAILY.
NEWS.
Four hundred thousand daily circulation, six
days in the week, reaching out of nine of all
the English speaking people in the fourth largest
city in the world, and $40 of it. entire circulation
of 100000 concentrated within radius of forty
miles of Chicago's city hall.
Every successful merchant in Chicago uses
it, and wouldn't think of not using it. He may 20
into this that other medium as subsidiary. but
he knows that his daily bread is assured by hi.
daily advertising in THE CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS.
Kemember-The Chicago Market frst-and
thoroughly. And after that the widespread Chi
cago Territory is already we'll in hand and easily
developed to the full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Manufacturers Should Not REGARD
The Chicago Market as Either
Too Easy or Too Hard.

Every manufacturer with national aspira-
tons quite naturally looks to The Chicago
Market, because it is the most important market
In America, and Chicago proper is the fourth
largest city in the world.
But many manufacturers stay out Of it be-
cause they have heard that it is hard market to
conquer, and others rush in and pepper at it a
little bit without accomplishing much largely be-
cause, with many people, they think it must be
easy market TO conquer.
Now Chicago is neither a hard market nor an
easy one. 1t is perfectly normal market, and
certainly not costly one, considering its size.
The trouble with those manufacturers who
thought it was too hard as we'll as with those who
thought it too easy has been in confusing the idea
of the ~Chicago Market proper with the So
called "Chcago Territory"
The Chicago Market proper which is Chi
cago itself, has population of three million peo-
pie living shoulder to shoulder within radius of
forty miles. The Chicago Territory, which is the
market Of the fUe central states surrounding Chi
cago and Influenced by Chicago, has population
of sixteen million people within a radius of four
hundred miles.
But The Chicago Market and The Chicago
Territory have been pictured to the manufacturer
and the thing, which he must put
at and the same time. He has been told
that this or that far-aung circulation, going
everywhere, but in reality getting nowhere,
would do the work.
But It can't be done that tuay.
The Chicago Market proper and The Chicago
Territory two quite separate things. The
Chicago Territory is Influenced strongly by The
Chicago Market, but The Chicago Market is not
influenced greatly by The Chicago Territory
So you can't sell "The Chicago Territory
that is, the hundreds of cities and towns in the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Columbus people tell no"
Deans Kidney Pills have stood the
test. II. c. Foreman, proprietor
blacksmith and general repair shop'
of 1904 Bell Avenue endorses Doan :
ten years ago and again 'sitirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
Il had considerable backaehe and
trouble with my kidneys, says Nc.
Foreman. "Off and OF for several
years had been subject TO main
across my loins and often when ]
arose in the morning, / was more
tired than when I had retired the ON
night before. Stiffness and tdnc1es-
in my hack made il difficult to tom
over in bed. 4 dull headacnc would
cling 10 me for days AZ time and
was subject b dizzy spells. Hear
INC 50 many good accounts Of Doan s
kidney Pills. I decided 10 try them,
as different remedies had taken
hadn't benefited me any. L'o2n b
brought me prompt and absolute re
lief
Ten year late~. Mr.. Foreman sid.
L stil think the same ~ noau's hid
nsy Pills TODAY Is ever, for they have
always hclpei ne when ] have ueel-
"a them"
CO. az all dealers. Foster Mlbuu
Co. Mrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

Please bring me some books, thim-
bic. am going to hang up my stock
ing, so please put something in it. |
have taken good care of my doll
buggy, so you need not bother about
bringing me one, Please bring Martha
Ruth a big doll too. And bring me
dresser, too, and a horn so can
make some fuss on Christmas morn
ing. have been a good girl, so please
bring me these things.
MARY LUCILLE BRIGHT.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21
Steens, Miss.

Dear Santa Claus:
| hone am not too late with my
letter. but / do not want very much
this year as times so so hard. Now,
have been as good as any little glrl
could be. OF course, sometimes, I'm
bad a little, but not much. II you
have the things want most, III tel
YOU what they arc. If you have the
things | want most, I'll tell you what
tbey are. II YOU won't tell any body