davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

try and send the three winning ones
to the secretary of the league. Amer
lean judges viii then pick the win
ming articles.
The American judges are: George
w. Nash, president of the state normal
school, Bellingham, Wash, Charles s.
Meek, superintendent Of schools, To-
ledo, Ohio; Robert M. Ogden, head Of
department of education, Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y, /. ]. Cammack,
superintendent of schools, Kansas City,
Mo-; M. V. O'Shea, professor of edu-
cation, University of Wisconsin; Carle-
ton B. Gibson, superintendent of
schools, Savannah, Ga; James Chal-
mers, principal state normal school.
Framingham, Mass; Miss Olive M.
Jones, principal public schools, New
York, N. Y; Alvey NJ. lsanogle, de-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

ties beautiful bows for those who wish.
There are, of course, an infinite variety
of ready made clothes, including dress
es, coats, suits, etc, and house dresses,
kimonos, bathrobes and slippers. There
are scarfs, table runners, laundry bags,
ss gifts by the housewife.
There is a special line Of tie. garter
and suspender sets, and big line of
silk handkerchiefs. Leather belts,
gloves and other mems accessories are
available here There are also linen
handkerchiefs for the women, and satin
corsages of ribbon and lace, fancy vest
ees, beaded and leather purses, orna
mental hairpins, and other accessories.
A fragrant array of fir trees lends a
holiday atmosphere to this store.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Hen Lays Egg Double
Size; Same Year Ago

Miles City, Dec. 9.-Repeating her
performance of year, a Rhode Island
Red pullet, Miss Violet, owned by q.
Fl. Perica who conducts chicken farm
on Sunday creek, recently laid an egg
Of twice the size Of an ordinary hens
egg. The egg was brought to the city
and tipped the scale at five ounces. On
bothtoccasions, stated Mr.. Perica, the
large egg was preceded the day pre-
viops by very small egg.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

partment of education, Western Mary
land college, Westminster, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
MOVIE OF THE BIBLE
SANCTIONED BY POPE
Film Viii be Shown Around the
World After it Leaves
Rome.

Rome. March % The World corrc-
spondcut learns at the Vatican that
there is no truth in the Paris newspaper
report about the Popc's dramatic inter
ference to prevent the showing OF Bible
film made IN Rome On the contrary.
Pope Benedict has expressed pleasure that
a Bible tlm rcvcrcntlv prepared and
shown with words from the Bible to illus
tratc the pictures, has been produced,
because he is anxious that the bad lniiu-
cncc of immoral films should be fought ~
much rs possible Father Fonck, the
Librarian of the Pontlical Bible Society,
examined the film in question and sug-
gested some changes IN certain pictures, !,
but he and the committee of the clergy
who inspected ii with hun say very little
needed changing in this latest Roman
film, which, after being shown here for a
while, will tour the world.
The work of choosing which parts
Of Bible history should he used and
how they ought to bo treated was given
TO DIR +. A. Garlazzo. At first the Catho-
lie papers raised objections TO 1t, especially
To the way IN which 1T was advertised
some advertisements giving what the
papers called indecent pictures OF
Adam and Eve to lure those who seek only
sensation But when IL became known
that the Pope approved the film the Catho-
lie press FASTENED TO explain that it had
no objection to the pictur. but merely
To the words chosen by the press agent.
Great crowds saw It's first projection
which lasted till very late ut night at the
huge Augustcum Hall And the public
admired the beautiful Eastern setting of
the scores. while cvca the most sensitive
found nothing to SAY against It's treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
WHY ?
/ Copyright. i1?o. by
Wheeler Syndicats. Inc.
Why is Rcd the S,mhoI cf Danger?

Ii is moi just by CHARGE or through Gus
tom thut red is the color used for flags.
lights and other signs which Indicate the
presence of danger Red has been definite
ly chosen for the purpose because il is more
conspicuous and can be seen at greater
distance than any other color.
Many other colors- such as blue, gray
brown. green ard yellow have u ten
dency To merge into their surroundings
and il is for this reason that the uniforms
of other days, when men did u considerable
amount of forest fighting, were green
while khaki. practically invisible NJ n
comparatively short distance, is the ac-
ccptcd uniform color today Red, ON the
other hard. is always distinctly red, and
stands out prominently against almost
any background Wh.tc ard green are
also easily distinguished but white would
be impossible rs n precautionary sign,
ard green is handicapped by the great
use which nature makes of this shade
Given lamps of an equal strength, fitted
with colorcd lcrscs. scientists have found
that where the red light can he clearly
distinguished at a distance of three and
half miles. white and green carry only
two and a half. yellow ono mile and blue,
purple and violet less than n mile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
TALKED WITH SAVIOUR,
|, SAYS ITALIAN SCIENTIST
Prof. Cantone Declares He Had
Communication at Spirit
uaIistic SeanCe.

Rome. March 22.-Prof Emilio Can
tone, who lives in the town OF Rivoli,
has raised a storm of discussion. mostly
urfriendlv, bv asserting that he talked
with Jesus Christ during a series of
spirit,ialistic seanccs He saws he also
had long talks with the poet Dante.
with st Ignatius. founder of the Order
al Jcsuts, ard the Infamous Toruucrada.
But he is proudcst of havirg. he insists
spoken with Christ
he manifestations took place through
the medium Alfonso Scevareli, SAYS tlr
professor. Christ began hy savirg:
MY brethren listen | was the first
born of seven children My father and
mother lived in n small house nj Nazat
rcth My father was = carpenter. | wax
tNcrtv-two years old when h -ehcA
! Was obliged to 70 TO JcrusalcmIa short
time after his death
Joseph was q widower ard was the
father OF five children when he married
Mary. These children were thought
by posterity to be my cousins The three
brothers were called Matthias Cleophas
ard Eleagarus. The children Of his other
marriage were Fphraim, Joseph Elizabeth,
ANDREW, Anne and James But hone of
them followed me as my disciples.
After saving that Christ told him 10
seph instructed Him in the mysteries of
the cabala, which dates from the time of
Moses and after repeating vague sen
tcnces. the professor added:
Christ also told me: Brethren, heaven
Is vague definition of Gods hahitation.
He'll does not exist Death Is hut the end
III q certain state OF the spirit successive
cNlStnrccS work the purihcatior of human
nature ard the justice of God gives II all
human beings the manifestation Of the
truth if they walk in theforcknoWlcdgc of
the future and give up material Instincts
and purify their desires
Some OF the professors ; assertions have
greatly shocked Christian people for the
lcvIty with which sacred thirg> are NOR
tiorcd hut his rcvclatiors huvc caused
much STIR. and more are promised He IS
sixty years old and has been IL turn
ap officer in the arrny,a teacher ard / post
office official
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
WORK OF GENERAL STAFF
Col. Aitken Simmons Lectures he fore
Lawrence Roberts Post

Members Of Lawrence Roberts Post
No ~. of the American Legion heard 4
most interesting lecture last evening At
the Rcd Cross rooms hv Lieut. Colonel
Atkcn Summons who formerly WAS sccrc-
tary To the chicf II staff OF the services Of
supply.
The speaker gave many interesting
stories Of his experiences with higher
officers Of the American Army. including
General Pcrshlng. and told of the problem
which the staff officers had to meet \
blackboard outline Of the lne and staff
orglnIzatio onS of the armies corps and
divisions was explained The handling OF
troops upon their arrival IN France. the
foTNardIdg Of supplies. and other work
of the = g. was related III a WAY
which held the interest of cv,ry member
Of the Post
This WAS The third Of a series of talks
which has been given before the Law
renee Robel ts Post on the work of various
units IN the American ARMY
\ resolution was passed that the post
he incorporated. and other matters were
discussed which will place the organiza-
ton on a sound business basis The next
regular meeting viii be held week from
Monday night Each "Wednesday nooa
several OF the members met AT luncheon at
Lamhros restaurant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Mr.. Ernst developed IN his paper the
thought that stories In one form or another
made up the chief diet IN our everyday
life. The newspapers for instance, begin
the day; the back yard and front porch
gossip tho telephone. letters, cOnyeTsa-
ton at tho club, magazines, novels. songs,
pictures, sculpture and dramatics are
really stories even the advertisements N
street cars or in shop windows or on the
bill-boards were all written from the
point Of view of giving n stOry-likc effect
The speaker touched briefly On be-
place ~ stories IN education and IN N
stitutiors like the workhOuse Ferns
SchpOl and various hospitals and then hc
spent considerable time developing the
thought that stories had the power Of
meeting those impulses of adventure,
coinparionship. self-adyancemcut and
sclf-cxprcssion which are continually
f,irctionirg IN the normal person and
demanding satisfaction
During the last fifteen minutes of the
lecture Mr. Ernst read several selections
from Fairies and Chlmneys' and "Thr
Fairy Green by Rose Flyeman
Miss Nan Lang Who il thc head n the
Children Department Of the Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
HEART STOPS FOURTEEN HOURS.

Geneva, March GA cnae Of n mans
heart coasing 90 beat for fourteen hours
and then resimIng work il reported from
Bcrne where IA pastor Of TINT city, the
Rev. Mr.. Bnudenbncher nfter being
officially declared dead, suddenly awoke.
The Rev. MIR Baudcnbachcr, who
~ 90 years old and suffering from henrt
trout j. of long standing, fell senseless
Frid y His physicial Issued n death
certthclte, arrangements wrrc mnde for
the funcral, and yesterdays newspaper
published culogies Of him The pastor
awoke after fourteen hours, surprised
To find his bedroom filled with flowers,
wreaths, dlsconsolatc relations and friends
lie said, weakly: My call has not vet
come
The funeral has been postponed in
definitely ns the doctor said the Rev.
Mr.. Baudcnbachcr might live many
years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Eigrcr ara oetter ,han EarnuH -.Ad z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Quick results. small costs: use Every
Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
WOMEN HEAR LECTURE
ON TELLING OF STORIES
Charles r. Ernst Delivers Address
to Business and Professional
Women's Club.

The first ~ series of five lectures in
a training course ~ story telling was held
Mt the Business md Professional Women =
Club Room Sl3 West street, Yesterday
Charles 4 Ernst. Of Community Service,
lectured on the Place of Stories ~ Every
Day Life Misa Nnn ~ Lang. chairman
Of Story Tellera Circuit, ~ introducing
the speaker. briefly described the good
work which the circuit IL doing and the
enthusiasm with which their efforts arc
being met Miss Lang also emphasized
the need for more people % tell stories if
the demand on the part of children and
3tt q alike ~ to be even partially met.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
"Forty Acres" plavcrOurd

Reside ntS Of .Fortv Acres. met last
night to discuss the advlsabilIty 81 having
3 playground IT the community. A com
mittee. headed by Mrs Philip Hort.
was named 10 investigate and report 4
story-tclling committee. comprising Mrs
Potts and Mrs Thompson. was ap-
pointed TO locate headquarters for the
story telling which will be held at 1920
. clock Saturday mornings. 4 committee
T. Obtain story tellers was also ramed
ball room Of Hotel du Pont on April :. Il
roueing interest among the association
branches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Addition fo kiIyinrton Family

\ girl baby arrived ~ the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas 3 klvmpton 81
Marcus Hook YESTERDAY They have
named her Betty Jane Mr. and Mrs
kllvngton formerly lvcd IN Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. Ii. a. Ioan.an. Sturgin. Colo.
writes: Il ~ ffcrcd with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored and
tried everything. No hcl,i. Finally a
friend scnt nc 4, Kidney pills. They
helped me so much | used seven bottles
Now | feel fine. Spent aleer ~ nights
suffered SO II seemed / hardly could
live I commend Foley kidt.,y V Pulls
I, all who suffer fro, kidney trouble
MS | did +" y r.. Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
LICENSED To WE'D.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Magistrate Harry H.
Stradlcy. Louis J Carhonc, Eleventh
and Scott streets; and Philomcna LaSortc.
Ill Lincoln street; Allen + DAVIS, Ar
Rodney street and Mary ODay. l727
Delaware avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
New Negro School NJ CIaymont.

Tho colorcd school erected by the Del
aware school AUXILIARY at Claymort.
opened for use Yesterday, with a class nf
.i0 etudcrts in attendance This class
which viii wholly occup, the school for
the present. previously attended The old
colorcd school on Marsh Road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
DGNIrs PLOT AGAINST KING.
Queen of Hnmania says she j. Not
NnnklnR nNarlhTnN ~ fanalAnllna.

Queen 81 Humania says she D. Not
Seeking Overthrow - Constantine.
~ .AasDciated Press - Every Evening
Athens. March ~ Reports that
queen Marie. ~ Humans Nsa w0rklHf
FOR the dnfhT0nauent - King C0nafan
tiuo ~ GYrere and tho udanef -
crown Prince GcorRe and hin efe
formerly Princess Elizabeth ~ ffl
mania. are without Foundation. me
Queen declared yesterday upyn ner Te-
turn ~ Athens from : thur p northern
Greece. She asked Tho Arepf lafrf
PROSE- ~ refute these sforlsa
During me spuvefratpn lIeen Mario
declared Hho believed mat ne abdica
ti0n ~ King C0nniantin ~ this ufna
would cause disrnntsnt amnng fht pfe
plo and possible diaturhaneea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Dark blue Jersey cloth, one Of the
most appreciated of the Spring
materials, makes up the first of these
costumes effectively. The overdress
has deep yoke cut in square effect in
the back, with curved front extended
In panel effect. The lower edge of the
cverdress may be finished in pointed
or round outline. A standing collar and
tlfec-quarter sleeves with fare cuffs,
complete the details Medium size
requires 3l2 yards 54-inch material.
The second frock is suited TO repro
duction in one of the silk-knit fabrics.
The blouse with deep open neck is
crossed in front and finished with
round collar trimmed with a seh-band.
Figured Ceorgette lined with satin
forms the sash, gracefully arranged at
one side. Turn-back cuffs finish the
one piece flowing sleeves. Medium
size requires yards 3o-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 927s. Sizes, 81 to 4S inches bust.
Prior. 35 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 92So.
Sizes. "a to ~ inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
Crosby Hill Company are sole
-gency Vi Pictorial Review Patterns.
y .Nilmington's leading store for silk.
wash goods ami woolen dress goods.
05-o1-os Market street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Library will lecture On FAIRY Nfgres
Myths and Legends a SO West street
~ -four O'Clock on M0ndsg lfiarfn0f
March -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

The Holy Bible M the film is called,
promises to have aa big "a success IA
Quo Nntiis" and "d'Annunzio's Cabirin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
MRS. GLASGOW IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN CHARAC-
TER ENDS EARTHLY PILGRIM
AGE AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald,

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Glasgow
died at the home of her brother, Thos.
! Fl. Williams, on Friday afternoon
shortly after three o'clock after an i'll.
mes OF some time during which life
was despaired Of
Mrs. Glasgow was born in Williams
port, Maury county. January 10. 1S4S.
In early childhood she joined the
Methodist church in Columbia l and on
December II. 1868. she was married
to w. r. Glasgow. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Sarah G.. Thomp-
son, of New York, and two grandsons,
John Means Thompson, of Havana,
Cuba, and William Glasgow Thomp-
son, of New York City, one brother
Thomas H. Williams, of Columbia
and the following sisters, Mrs. George
N. Sarven. of st, Petersburg, Fla;
Mrs. L. C. Burgard, of Louisville. Ky;
Mrs. Annie Richie, Mrs Phillips Ray
and Mrs. Mary Atkinson, of Los An
geles, Calf.
The funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Methodist church. conducted by Dr.
w. B. Taylor. The remains were taken
to Mt. Olivet, Nashville, and inter-
ment held there.
Mrs. Glasgow was thoroughly de-
voted and consecrated Christian, hav
ing no fear of death and often gave ex-
preston to that fact She was faith
full to her every obligation and was a
most beautiful character She loved
her church and her Master.
The following named served as pail
bearers: U, II. Foster, J. H. Dining,
VIM. F. Anderson, DR.. Paul II. Eau
cett, Raleigh s. Hopkins ard J. NJ.
Dedman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
SEASONS FIRST FOAL
AT TOLLY'S FARM

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Sally Direct by Old Direct 2:05R, is
the first matron on Tolley Farm to
drop a foal In 1921. This royalty bred
foal is Ally and is by that famous
old war horse Walter Direct 2:05%,
and is solid bay.
This filly is really royalty bred. Its
grand-dam on the dams side, is by old
Srown Hal. the greatest PAGER of his
time and perhaps Of all time. making
the mile to the high-wheeler in 2:12,
a record that was never equalled to
the old high wheeled sulky.
Mr.. Tolley stated this morning that
of the nine mares mated to Walter Qi-
rect last season before he died five Of
them would drop foals this spring,
leaving four more: one mare owned
by breeder in Indiana and the other
three are property of the Tolley Farm.
It is the hope of Mr. Tolley that one
Of these mares will drop horse foal
and that he will prove equal to his
grand Old sire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
PRODUCTION OF:
BOYS CORN CLUB
ABOVE AVERAGE
.YiELDe HAS BEEN VERY MATE.
RALLY INCREASED THROUGH
THIS AGENCY.
MANY MAKE 100 BUSHELS ACRE
Not Due to Luck But Shows What In
telIigent Methods and Persistence
Will Do in the Cultivation of This
Great Staple.
(i'rom Mondays Daily Herald

(Irom Mondays Daily Herald)
The corn club boys throughout Ten
nessee are getting ready to repeat
their good work of the past two years
i'll producing increased yields of corn
per acre. AS the clubs are being re-
organized in the various counties, the
boys are adopting approved methods,
and at the close of the season they
will have seen again the value of fol-
lowing instructions of the county agri.
cultural agent.
( The government crop report indi-
Gates that the average yield of corn
in Tennessee in 1919 was % bushels
per acre. The corn club boys that
year produced an average of 81
bushels per acre, costing AZ cents a
bushel In 1920 the government re
port indicated that the average yield
of corn in Tennessee was % bushels
per acre. The club boys during the
season produced an average of 81
bushels per acre at cost of AZ cents
per bushel. During each of those
years the average yield of corn club
boys who submitted complete reports
of their work was more than twice the
average yield for the state.
This increase yield is not due to
luck, but is result of several factors
that make up a practical basis of crop
production, says G. l.. Harrington,
state club leader. The club boys as
a rule used more productive land,
They followed wise methods of fert.l
ling, The use of improved varieties
of seed corn has helped to increase
the yield few bushels per acre. Pre-,
pairing thoroughly pulverzed seed
beds in which to plant the corn and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
COURT CONVENES !.
IN LAWRENCEDURG
JUDGE TURNER SCHEDULED TO
DISPOSE OF NUMBER OF IN.
PORTANT CASES.
(From' Mondays Daily Herald1

From Mondays Daily Herald)
Judge W. B. Turner went to Law
renceburg this morning, where he is
scheduled to hear number of impor-
tant cases during the present week.
Since court convened here, many
important cases have been disposed of
by Judge Turner, and before final ad
journment is taken it is expected that
the docket will be practically cleared
On next Monday Judge Turner will
be on the bench here again, and the
grand jury will be called together
again for the completion of work for
the present term. II is thought that
the grand jury Will be in session but
a short time after it convenes. II
will be necessary for this body to in.
vestigate the conditions of the coun-
ty institutions before final adjourn
ment. however. and this will consume
the greater part of day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
WILLIAMSON COUNTY may
CONDEMN TURNPIKE, is
SUPREME COURT HOLDING

the highway involved will be inspect
ed by a jury of five, and witnesses for
but no arguments before this jury will
be permitted. The jury after hearing
this evidence will fix a fair valuation
upon the property. Either side may
appeal to circuit court from the find
ing of this jury
The decision of the supreme court
today Is of great importance in that it
permits either the state highway de
partment or Williamson county to
condemn and talks this property.
1t is not known when condemnation
proceedings will begin, il at all
Charles p. Hatcher, of the Columbia
bar represented the citizens of VIII
Hanson county, Attorney General
Thompson the state highway depart
ment and Judge Eggleston the county
of Williamson in securing the right
to condemn the property. This effort
was resisted by r. RI. Crockett, and
Captain p. T. Henderson, of Frank
lin. and W. b. amb, of Fayetteville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
WORK RESUMED
DURING WEEK ON
NASHVILLE Pike
ENGINE ERS AND CONTRACTORS
ON CENE--MATERlALs AND
SUPPLIES HAVE ARRIVED. !
NEW BASE WILL BE REQUIRED
Heavy Stone viii Be Used As Base
for New Hiehway--Expected That
Work VIII Not Be Completed Until
September. u-.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.).t


During the present week work will
be resumed In earnest on the section
of the Nashville pike lying in Maury
county. Contractors and engineers
have been on the grounds now for sew
eral days, materials have arrived and
labor has been recruited, and all Is in
readiness for revival in road con
struction work.
1t is understood from contractors
that upon the remaining section OF
this highway to be completed In the
county, new base viii be used. That
instead of using small crushed stone
for the first rock course, heavy cobble
stones will be laid and upon this
crushed stone will be spread, and the
last rock course will be of screenings,
which will be wet and rolled before
the asphalt is put down.
It Is understood from some of the
state highway DEPARTMENT men that In
some places along the completed sec
ton of the new road, cracks have ap-
peared in the asphalt. 1t Is said this
is due to the fact that the small stone
was placed upon the green road bed,
which sbrunk, drawing the asphalt
with it. 1t was indicated that the con.
struction company would be required
to remedy these defects before the
highway department accepts the road.
It is estimated that the new road
will not be open from end to end un-
til September A great amount OF
work remains to be done. Although
several miles of the twelve have been
metalled, 1t will be necessary in some
instances TO re-metal with the heavy
cobble stone before the road will be
accepted.
1t is the idea of the highway depart
ment to make this section of road
model for the entire state.