davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Asks To Be Declared Alive


TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 30.-Oliver
" Hazlett informed Surrogate Mad
den officially to-day that he was alive,
and asked for the revocation of letters
OF administration fer his estate, which
were issued In 1871. to Edgar Risdon.
Two years pricr to that Hazlett had
gone West. A short time later news
was received that he had died in a
blizzard, Mrs. Hazlett collected on a
small life insurance policy.
She is dead now and Hazlett has
married again. SO far as he is con
cerned he would about as soon be Off
cially dead or afficially alive, but he
was Informed that the present Mrs.
Hazlett might have difficulty getting
her share of his estate if he really
should die, unless the matter of his
earller "death had been cleared un.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Art and Letters Join Pork
In Making Chicago Famous

CHICAGO, Dec s0.-Chlcago Is rap
idly becoming known for art aud litera
ture as we'll as pork, q, B. Utley, Ii
5rarisn of the Newberry Library, told
the convention of the American Library
Association to-day.
Some of the great collections Of lit
erature and art are in Chicago's art
institute, in the Newberry and the
Crerar libraries, here Mr. Utley said.
The Newberry Library contains four
Original folios of Shakespeare and first
ed ~ons of the "Faer;e Queene" and
Paradise Lost" the speaker said.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Talcott Estate to Children
Widow of Son GIven 500, 900
ef No,nan's Fortune


The Will Of Mrs. Henrietta f. Tai
cott who died December IA at her
fome, West Fifty seventh Street, was
tiled in the Surrogates' Court yes
tcrdsy.
The requests arc as follows: J.
Frederick Talcott, son, 100000 and
5000 shares Of James Talcott, Inc;
Francis L. Talcott, a son, Mrs. Grace
Talcott Van Norden and Mrs. Edith
Talcott Bates, daughters. 100000
each: Mrs Louise Harris, who was the
wife of son of the testatrix, now
dead, 100000; three grandchildren,
$4,000 each; FIVE other grandchildren,
$4,000 each. and two grandchildren,
$4,000 each.
Mrs. Talcott divided the residue of
her estate equally between her
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

kilometers. Forty power pants. capa-
bic Of developing 100000 horsepower
are to be erected. designed to furnish
2'o00 100000 kilowats Of power an hour
at an estimated saving Of 5000, 900
marks worth Of coal every year.
The total length Of the waterway to
be created will be 3,437 kiIometers, and
1t will be able to accommodate l,5O0-
ton ships. rhe canal is designed as a
thoroughfare between the North and
Black seas, with Continental connec-
tlons which. IT. promoters believe, will
make it of inestimable value to foreign
as well as domestic shipping.
The meeting at which the company
was founded was attended by repre-
sentatives of every branch of German
industry, as we'll as by the Central.
Bnvarian, BADEN. Hesse and Thurngen
governments. 1t is understood that
sufficient private capital, in addition to
governmental funds, has been pledged
to insure success of the project
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Penrosc, Confined to Homo
With Col !, Is Convalescina

WASHrNC1 Dec so. - Senator
Boes T Pennsylvania, who
has beer 4crt seo o his home here as
the result e, slight cold, was re-
porte to be con' alescing favorably to-
da'
His attending phys elan has ordered
the Senator TO rema'f oors until the
cold ras been enIi' a. roken. it WAS
said, but prcdicteu that lie would be
able to attend the oper,ne OF the new
session of Congress next WednesdH7
if tre present progress toward recovery
IS maintained
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Biggest sges European Canal to Link
atlline, Main and Danube Rivers

MUNICH, Germany, Dec. 80 (By The
hsae lated P:cssj corporation with
an initial capital of 100000 900 marks
has been organized to construct a
canal connecting tho Rhine, the Main
and the Danube, the biggest waterway
project ever undertaken in Europe,
which will require twenty years for
completion.
The executive hoard consists Of sixty
one members. eleyen Of whom will rep
resent the Central government and
eight the Bava.ian government. Twen-
ty-two shares arc to be taken by indus
trial. shipping and banking circles in
Germany.
Part of the canal, work on which
Will begin January /, will be built
across ,200-foot elevation requiring
sixty locks over stretch Of 700
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Give 'Flapper' Plenty of
Rope, College Head Says
Smith President Advises Heap.
ing Responsibility Upon
Modern Girl
'pce'a' Dtspa.ch TO rhe rribune

CHICAGO, Dec 3o.-"Thc best way
- handle the modern girl is to throw
uuen,ty OF responsibility upon her" said
= iiliam Allan Nelson, president OF
,ImlIn College, in an address at the
luncheon Of the Chicago Smith College
- tluo, given this noon in the rooms Of
'"e , Snicago Athletic Association.
me present-day girl of college age,
ron rom seventeen or eighteen to twenty
40 years, popularity known as the
,napper, is shrewd, keen, hard, world
y ilttle thing. She is not the sweet
qrnsophsticated girl of decade ago
to Try to inflict upon her faculty made
7'sclFpiine .gFpiine would result in revolution.
ne wisest way is to give her
asasonable amount of rope, holding
v.eI her only the invisible check Of
s@;saaent-made rules and student tradi-
aon, and let her work out her own sal
ya.oh learning for herself the i'll cf-
>'S's oi her own lndiscretions."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Among Those Present

Adding its brilliant sparkle, its
CHEEKY tinkle, its refreshing
qualities, Knickerbocker Ice
will be conspicuous among
those present at the brilliant
social functions of the Holiday
season For nearly half a GER
tury Knickerbocker Ice has
been welcomed by old Knicker-
booker families. AS the younger
generation has moved to homes
Of its own, It has put in requests
for the same Ice Service thai
aided IN the well-ordered run
ming Of the old home.
P0tron5 say Mat KuiekerJocker 5e7tse<
Is 50 ,eguiar yon can aimoss set YOU
ciook 5y TIRE dri7'er's afrivdi7
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Fire Reueais Home Still;
Tico Flee, Leave Children

Fire destroyed the e
Of Harry Sklarew at ,
way, Brooklyn. last r
two large commercial
rooms filled with bottle
Sklarew and his wife
when the fire started,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

ight- room house
l4S Ocean Park
light, revealing
stills and four
$ and apparatus.
left the house
leaving in the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Continued from mage ono
The spectator., 1921-01-11
DETECTIVES OF THE LEGION
National Commander Galbraith Out lines What Is Planned to Be Ac-
 complished During the Year.

The objectives of the American Le- zion for the year 1921 were told by F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national com mander, in recent speech in Gin cinnati. at dinner Attended by Le- gionnaires and business men.
 Mir Galbraith cited the disabled mans problems as the Legion's para mount concern and termed the finding o1 satisfactory solution as "one job that is going to be done.'
 "Woe unto the man." he added, "or the bureau or bureau chief who will fully stands in the way of paying the honorable obligation the government owes these men. Whoever he is he will have to get out"
 He warned against the activities Of the I. w. w. and kindred organiza- tions and outlined the position of the Legion as follows
 "The time has come when line must be drawn between loyal and dis loyal Americans. We dc not claim to have monopoly on patriotism but because of our service our loyalty is little clearer to our hearts and is q little more intense We intend to crush this thing. if it ever raises it's head, that We already have fought and licked"
 Mr. Galbraith also spoke of the de sire of the Legion 10 unite with the veterans associations of the allies, in ordar Tn nromotp international amitV
 People accuse us of being over enthusiastic" he said. "They declare that we believe ourselves to be the only patriots. God knows we are not If we were it would be sorry day for the nation. We know we have hun dred million associates and we ask them to help us because without their gooc will and assistance we can ac- complish nothing"
The spectator., 1921-01-11
NAMES TWO NEW COMMITTEES
Legion Members Are Appointed by Ma tlonaI Commander on Oriental
 and Memorial Affairs.

National Commander F. W. Gal braith of the American Legion has an nounced the appointment of two new standing committees. George F. Roose welt of New York is named chairman of the Oriental committee and the members are {: Paul Edwards of Wash ington, Orville E. Cain of New Hamp shire, !. NJ. Inman of California Churchill B. Mehard of Pennsylvania William A. Percy of Mississippi and Al ton T. Roberts of Michigan.
 The chairman of the committee or memorials in the United States is T Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans Members are i: Asa w. Candler of Geor gia, Joe s. Harris of Arkansas, Win cent ]. Jaeger of New Mexico, Mis-! Mary Price of West Virginia and Mrs Julia w. Wheelock of New York.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
SOME ODD FACTS ABOUT COAL
Material Is Not Always Black in Color -CoIliery Merely Derivation
 From Coalery.

A colliery used to be called a coal cry. COal-meter is an old name given to one wbo superintended the meas uring of coals. Coalstone is a species of hard. opaque, inflammabe coal. which does not soil or dirty the fin gers when touched. It is jet-black, and can be cut. Brown coal has been found at Bovey, Devonshire and on the continent. Coal-hod is an old-fash- toned name for scuttle Gas light can be traced back over 200 years A Mir. T. Shirley, in 1869, attributed burn ing well at Wigan to the presence of coal underneath It. Just about this time a Mir Clayton procured gas ny distilling coal. Practical lighting. however came very slowly. In 1729 a MT Murdoch Illuminated his house with gaslight, and very poor show 1t is said to have been. He lived at Re druth. Cornwall. In 1902. Birmingham, in celebrating the peace of Amiens, frightened up large factory with gaslight, Thousands journeyed to see the wonderful sight-which led to gasworks being established at that place, and in Manchester and Halifax. Montreal Herald.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Freed From
T orture EafOniC Cleared Ills Up-Sef Stomach

''The people who have seen me suf- fer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an upset stomach now see me per fectly sound and well--absolutel due to Eatonic," writes k. Long.
 Profit by Mir. Longs experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully 1t helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Like and Unlike.

The death of finders Zorn, the fa- nous etcher, brought the talk round to Whistler, and Pittsburgh poet said:
 "Whistler and Walter Sickert wero once printing etchings together. Sick ert, stumbling. had the misfortune to drop n copper plate.
 ".How like your said Whistler, icily.
 Hardly five minutes Iater Whistler. usually the deftest. surest of men, dropped a copper plate himself. He stopped and picked 1t up. Then he mrrmured:
 "'How unlike me ?"
The spectator., 1921-01-11

When your skin breaks out with itching eruptio1s, letter, rash, ec- zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, temporary relief will do you but little good, for soon all the itching and irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury, and you soon realize that local remedies such as ointments, salves and simi- lar treatment will never rid you of your trouble.
 These troubles originate in the blood, and if you expect real sub
The spectator., 1921-01-11

OHIO STATES ELEVEN IN ACTION. Left Rsht-Syker Huffman ence. When the Ohio State university football champions of the Western
 
  which   the all Workman young to  Purdue Oberin against 20 a during the 1920
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Why Are Skin Diseases
 So Difficult to Overcome?

stantial relief you must treat them through the blood.
 The best remedy for this purpose is S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that purifies the blood of disease germs. and thus restores the skin to a normal and healthy condition.
 Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write our medical director for ex- pert advice without charge. Ad- dress Chief Medical Adviser, 10l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca. s. s. s. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Baseball at Auction,

Frank Frisch. star third baseman of the New York Giants, auctioned of a baseball aut utographed by himself at a block party given by John Fraser Bryan post of The American Legion. New York city. Frisch is a member of the post.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
MAKE CITY MONUMENT SHINE
Newcastle (Pa.) Lesionnaires Quickly Respond When Newspaper "Cal"
 Is Sounded.

An eveEing newspaper in Newcastle Pa, published "story" commenting on the dirty condition of the monument on the public square. The newspaper went to press about four o'clock.
 That same evening there was meet ing of Perry s. Gaston post of the
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Puttinu Her Foot In If.

Irwin $. Cobb talked recently at Greenwich Village about tact.
 Tact" he said, lis priceless and rare art, which sometimes gets us in hot water when we try 10 practice it. Like the young Red Cross nurse.
 Meeting this young lady during the war at luncheon in Tours. I hap pened 10 remark:
 " I am looking round you see.'
 "'Oh, not so very, Mr. Cobb the kind-hearted girl demonstrated. tact fully"
The spectator., 1921-01-11
OHIO POST IN BONUS PARADE
Former Service Men of ZanesvilIe Con- duct Biggest Celebration in His
 tory Of Buckeye City.

Two thousand men marched in the recent American Legion bonus parade in Zanesville, O. Free vaudeville on
The spectator., 1921-01-11

thankless work indeed Is impOo- ing your moral beliefs on others.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
A Total Loss.

"Why did you discharge your new clerk ?"
 "He was too accommodating" said the grocer"
 aXVbof2'
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Important to Mothers
THE BEST YET.

If you have never used Vacher- Balm, you don't know how quickly and pleas antly cold In the head, or soreness anywhere can be relieved by this harm- less remedy.
 Ask your druggist, or send for free sample. to E. w. Vacher, inc, New Or leans, La.
 Avoid limitations. Nothing is "just as good."-Adv.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Sure Relief From Catarrh.

Medicated air Is the only treatment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei and ob- tain immediate relief. At druggists. Money back if it fails.
The spectator., 1921-01-11

Disputing and borrowing cause griee and sorrowlng.-German proverb.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
 aches; feel tired; have headache. indigestion, insomnia; painful pass ago of urEc, you will find relief in
The spectator., 1921-01-11
Newcastle (Pa.) LeoIonnaires Cleaning
 Monument on Public Square.

American Legion where 1t was decided to give the old monument much gionnaires armed themselves with mops and scrub brushes. soap and wa ter and secured the stones of the monument until they shone.
The spectator., 1921-01-11

Posts of the American Legion aro forming in Japan and Belgium.
The spectator., 1921-01-11
GOLDMEDAI
 hnLEM hN41!!l4!Q Qw " TX:15IA39 <

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since l6o6 Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed Lock for tho name Gold Medal on every bsS
 ord ~~~---N ;-~;s,tior
The spectator., 1921-01-11

The distinguished service cross b worn by no less than 130 American Jews.
The spectator., 1921-01-11

A new carpet will make almost any hotel bedroom seem luxurious.
The spectator., 1921-01-11

"He kept opening canned goods to show lady shoppers they were in a fine state of preservation. on."-Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The spectator., 1921-01-11

A few cents buys "Danderine." Af- ter few applications you cannot find fallen hair or any dandruff. besides every hair shows new life. vigor, bright ness, more color and ahundance.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
soGRAN oF uNtoN MEETING.
10 Be Held at Peters Creek Fifth
Saturday and Sunday

Following is the program of the
union meeting Of the Pickens Ban.
else association to be held with the
refers Creek church tile fifth Sat
ufday aud Sunday in October. All
churches asked to send delepatas
SATURDAY
~ A. m-Devotional by Rev. J. e..
Foster.
lo:l5--Enro.lment Of delegates
and Organization.
lo:"o-rre tmportauce &C Cooper.
a0'oN III CIVIC aud Religious Better
men. Discussion LED by Dr.. w. M.
Ponie-.
ll:39-I:aw to secuye our n~ooor-
EIon o: t."4 5000 tithe5s. BY G. e.
Robinson
~ --Dnuer.
i:..--Deg,.aaal by ]. A. Rosj,-
son
'::7T best woy to ges OR
! re"2.e t,<e aud read ,r ral.yiovs
paper, f% G. R Abavcro,obie
2:l5 Whnt ave some Of the ey.
| ue;IEt> aAnominatonaI p~ulresS?
Led by J. r Copncily.
@:3o-M M.,cajioneous ana aij9uyu.
ment.
SUNDAY
10 a. m,-Devotionat hy B. P.
Mitchell.
10:l5 What place should the Sun.
day school have III the life Of III.
church and community? By w. G.
Mann
11:15- Missionary sermon by Rev
H. f. Wright.
Dinner.
130-Service Of song.
l:45-"Every one wins one" one
Of our objectives for the year 1922.
BY w. e. Findley.
2:45-Miscellaneou business and
adjournment.
Committee.
The executive committee and Of
ficers of the Pickens Baptist asso.
citation are hereby calling meeting
OF all the pastors and executive com
mltteemen and representatives from
all the churches of the association
to meet at Pickens Baptist church
Monday afternoon, October 10, at 2
o'clock sharp. We are hoping to
have DR.. Burts Of Columbia with us
for an hour or so Of conference.
w. e. FindIey,
f. L. Cox.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-10-06
During; October Only

From until November |, 1921 we will accent
tWo-year subscriptions to The Pickens Sentinel for
$500, renewal. This is at the rate of 81 90
year. but no subscription will be accepted at this
rate tor any other length of time than two years.
During the past year of stringent times The
Sentinel did not cut off any subscribers, except
When 1t was requested (which was the case in about
three lnstances), consequently we have many ex-
pired subscriptions on our books
We are putting the paper back on the cash-in-
advance system, as it is the only plan to conduct a
successful newspaper. We do not want to have to
discontinue any subscriptions SO we are making this
very liberal offer and any one may take ADVANTAGE
Of it,
There is profit in subscriptions even at 81. so
year, as you probably know and it has been some
thing OF strain for us to carry Approximately 1000
unpaid subscriptions year, but were glad to do
it for friends of the paper. Now need the money
and hope that as many as possible will come in and
renew their subscriptions.
This price will be good for October only We
guarantee that the regular price of The Sentinel will
not be reduced from $780, A paper worthy of the
county cannot be produced for less
We stuck by you, now stick by u.s.
During October Only
THE SENTINEL 2 YEARS FOR $500
NO MORE NO LESS
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
COUNTY EDUCATORS
 TO MEET SEPT. 3RD
Program For County Educa- tional Association to be
 Held at Batesville

Following is the program for the meeting of the Coun- ty Educational Association to be held at Batesville on Sat- urday, September 3.
 Devotional Exercises-Rev. J. F. Eddins.
 Conditions found this sum- mer.-Supt. W. T. Jernigan.
 High Spots in our Schools. Moore, w. L. Danner. Leslie Baker.
 Low Spots in Our Schools. A. E. Holcombe, Little Wat son, Miss Agnes Hughey.
 Discussion of what may be done to better conditions, led by 0. T. Jernigan.
 Diversion.
 What l gained at Summer School.-B. R. Williams, Miss Irene Crawford and Miss Otis Morris, Edgar Holcombe.
 Report OH Professional Reading.-McKinley Huddles- ton, Mrs. Pearl Sharp, A. J. Stone.
 Noon recess.
 Address by Hon. J. J. Har- rison.
 Discussion of Forward Ed ucation Movement, led by MT. Harrison, M. M. Rutherford, and Joe M.Gray.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
SCHOOL NEWS FROM
 DISTRICT NUMBER 3s

Since our last writing we have completed another month of school work and we feel, from the attitude of both pupils and parents, that our time has been we'll spent and that great things have been accomplished.
 Several of our patrons have visited us, and seemed to take great interest in the school work in which We hope they will continue, and to visit us,. as it expresses their desire for better school.
 We certainly appreciate the interest that our neighboring schools have shown in us, as 1t makes us feel that our work is approved by many.
 We regret to say that our good Superintendent has fail ed to make us another visit as We had hoped. We appre- ciate his good advice, and hope to have another visit. from him soon.
 Our directors have visited Us several times. Their pres ence and kindly remarks are greatly appreciated.
 Cooperation between par ents, teachers and pupils is what is required to make a better school ana better boys and girls.
 We cordially invite all who are interested in school work, especially the patrons of the district to visit us at some convenient time.
 Mckinley Huddleston,
 Opal Bradford,
 Teachers.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
FARMER IS KILLED
Neck Brocken When Car
 Turns Over Near OsceOla

Oseeola, Aug. 23.-One man was instantly killed and his companion received hurts that are expected to cause his death, when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle two miles west of here Monday afternoon. The dead man is T. k. Farley, prominent planter of Grider. His companion was Victor A. klelber, public accountant of this place.
 MT. Farley's neck was brok- en and MT. Kleiber. suffered several broken ribs, a badly cut head, a crushed right hand and is thought to be injured internally.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-25
AMERICA FIRST
FARM AND RANCH

ih scanning the daily pap CTS we are greeted by the fol- lowing headlines, Congress faces difficulty in making ends meet. New forms of taxation sought to relieve situation.
 As MT. Average Citizen reads this caption his face turns a little paler, and he hitches his belt up another notch around his already thin stomach. His thoughts revert to the difficulty he had in meeting last years taxes, and to the interest which remains unpaid on his already past due paper.
 He turns the page and ano- ther news item informs him that the total income of the Federal Government last year amounted to paltry four and one-half billion dollars, approx imately and that of every sin gle dollar of this great sum 88 cents is spent for militar- ism, the F cents remaining being used for constructive governmental activities and upkeep expenses.
 Of this F remaining cents out of each dollar, possibly agriculture, the great basis for all the wealth in this coun- try received as much as 2 cents, probably less.
 We read on, and find that the European war cost us directly about $22,000, 0,000,0 ,000 at the rate of $1,000,000 per hour for a period of two years of the conflict, enough to have carried on the cost of the Revolutionary war for a period of about 1000 years. Not counting the fearful toll of lives which it took, the flower of Americas young manhood, and the demorali- zation of tens of thousands