davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
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Grande IN. rr.....s. Hs.,. ., 4~~...
Maison de Blanc, Inc.
Fifth Avenue, 44th-45th SITS.
Handkerchief
To make the holidays happy days-un.
usual attractions at revised prices
ExuusteIy dainty lace handkerchiefs
Of sheer handy linen, from. $3.50
Women linen hondkerchiefs assorted
tape borders from (dozen) -. $3.50
Mems linen handkerchiefs. attractive
tape and cord designs, from (doz) SI2OO
To assure perfect workmanship of in
dvdua monograms and prompt delv-
cries. orders should be placed now
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Woman Invalid Ends Life
By Plunoine Six Sfor

Anna Brody, twenty-four years old.
committed suicide, the police say. yes
terday. By jumping from a window Of
an apartment which she shared with
her sister, Celia, on the sixth floor Of
149 Lenox Avenue. She died before
the arrival Of an ambulance surgeon.
Miss Brody, who was formerly en-
rloyed in cigar factory, had been in
poor health for some time
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Library Bureau is helping to
solve problems in connection
with every kind of business
administration from the gigan-
tic task of initiating a system
for the handling of the Veterans
Bureau records to the devising
of a method for dentists to
keep a record of their patients.
If you have problems in con-
nection with sales records, stock
records, correspondence filing
systems, LIB. places at your
command its IS years expe-
Tience.
1t will pay you t@see an LIB.
salesman. A phone call will
bring one of our representatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12
WHY A PANIC IS IMPOSSIBLE.

OF INFREQUENTLY we hear persons
M who have given no considerable amount Of
thought to financial and business problems
predicting that this Country is going to have
panic. On the other hand, Governor Harding, Of
the Federal Reserve Board, writes that 1--WE can
not have a panic" His reasoning, of course, is
not new, but it should be repeated at this time
and the substance of it understood more gener-
ally.
Governor Harding compares financial panic
to panic in theatre, caused by sudden fear and
a rush for insufficient exits. business panic
occurs when, through fear, depositors all rush to
get their money out of the banks at the same
time. Banks normally have ready to pay out
about twenty per cent of their deposits on any
day, and can live only by lending the remainder at
interest They formerly had to meet panic de-
mand by selling notes and securities on failing
and~lisorganized market If they failed in this
they went down, dragging with them business
houses dependent on their banking facilities.
The Federal Reserve system prevents panics
by providing a market for notes and securities
held by banks, to which they can go when de-
positors make an unusual demand for money.
Being able to raise the money Immediately and
without loss to themselves, they can meet all de-
mands. The fear of depositors that they cannot
get their money is thus removed and the cause
Of panics destroyed.
= Having the gold reserve of the Government and
of all the national and other memberbanks in
it's care and limiting issue of notes to transactions
in sale of commodities, the Federal Reserve Banks
are always able to meet such demands.
Even the prophets of evil those foul birds Of
the financial world, rendered harmless by this
wise device.
Governor Harding thinks no cause for gloom
exists in the present slowing up Of business and
in the movement of prices toward normally.
When the fall has gone to the right point, he
says, good buying wave will set in and better
times will be with us. He thinks the present sit
uation cannot hold long, for America has abund-
ant goods to sell and they are needed everywhere.
Governor Harding is right. The Federal Re-
serve system stood the shocks and strains OF the
war and is withstanding the strain of present day
liquidation as well. We should not let the pro-
phets Of evil deceive and hamper u.s. Governor
Flower was wise when he said that he was al
ways bull on the United States" Meanwhile
the duty Of the hour is to buy and sell normally.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

We always thought Father Adam was good
bit of rotter and decidedly cad to place the
blame for his downfall upon the woman of the
species. But he has been completely out done by
a Mrs. Babcock of Minneapolis who claims that
the girls of the present age are to blame for the
unlimited number of baby bandits and their
crimes. eff the girl didn't allow the boys to
spend money on them the boys wouldn't kill and
steal to get that money" What kind of spineless
souless things does Mrs. Babcock think the Am
erican boys of today are? We resent her atti-
tude toward the girls but we very much more re-
sent her assumption that our boys are jelly fish.
There is a reason undoubtedly for this feversion
to the methods Of wild cavemen but we are inclin-
ed to believe that the majority Of cases not to
be laid at the door Of girlhood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

A Daily Reader writes to the Pioneer Press that
the multiplicity of street rules in the Twin Gil
ties are extremely confusing. We are glad to hear
it! We knew they were painfully confusing to
us but we thought it was because we hailed from
the country. Glad to know the fault lies not en-
tirely with us. But it is bit exasperating to
have only one day in six months to spend in see
ing the sight of the metropolises and to have to
spend the major portion of that in learning sys-
tenn that one thought he knew like book fifth
of century ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12
FARM LEGISLATION.

~ OR VERY many reasons the farm legisla-
ton of the present legislature will be
= watched with greater interest than has
been similar legislation for many sessions past.
Because of these reasons that part of Governor
Preus' message which instructed the legislature
on his views in this matter was read with con-
siderable interest by Minnesotans, particularly
those Of the rural sections. For it's further con-
sideration by Gazette readers we reprint it here.
"The overshadowing issue in the recent political
contest was the economic problem relating to the
marketing of farm products. The disparity be-
tween the sums paid the farmer for his raw pro-
ducts and the prices paid by the consumer for the
finished article is too great. In order that the
farmer may receive reward for his toll, it is urg
ed that the state buy from him his raw products,
manufacture them into finished products and dis
tribute the finished article to the consumers.
ssThe Republican party, to which I owe ale
glance placed in it's platform the following plank:
eve believe that the practical solution of
all farm production and marketing problems
is along the line of continued development OF
cooperation, and we are unalterably opposed
to the Socialist scheme of discarding cooper
alton and substituting the dangerous plan OF
state ownership"
(which Of these plans should be followed in
order to aid the farmer and the consumer was
the principal issue in the recent campaign. By q
very substantial majority the cooperative plan
was endorsed
Agricultural development is marked by three
periods: production, distribution, manufacture.
Minnesota farmers have entered upon the second
stage. They desire, not only to remain producers,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Theodore Christianson is being accused of be-
ing "standpatter." No one who has ever seen
Ted would deny that he is strong on standing
but he can most certainly prove an alibi on this
patter stuff. Mr.. Christensen declares that the
state would be better off if there had never been
a ditch dug and that the state has spent millions
Of dollars on bitches that merely moved the wa
ter from one mans land and spread it out on an
other. That may be an extreme statement but
it carries the grain Of truth which entities it to
careful consideration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Not only Mankato but the entire state OF Min
nesota sustains real loss in the death OF John
Holman. No man can mean as much to his COM
nunity as did Mr. Holman without leaving his
impression on contingent communities 1t any
one class more than another feels this loss it is
chat group Of good roads workers with whom
Mr. Holman was allied and among whom he was
leader during the past many years. Minnesota
and especially this section of it owes much to his
memory
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

It is said that never before have rooming and
living expenses "hit' the states lawmakers with
such great force as this year So now, when
some reverend senior arises and makes the bien-
NAL remark about rushing the work and adjourn
ing in sixty days., he may be taken seriously.
If he is we are not so that the state will be
the loser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Every adult resident Of Fergus Falls, who was
victim of the 1919 tornado will support at least
one of the invisible guests from among the desti-
tute children of Europe in the coming ten months,
says the Minneapolis Journal. Does Redwood
County need disaster like that Fergus Falls suf-
fered to set her thinking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

ton go hand in hand meets with the favor Of the
entire state There is no flavor OF sectionallsm
there as Northern Minnesota contends is the fault
to be found with his tonnage tax recommendation
The state already has fullish quota OF state
parks-all is needed is the connecting highways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Admiral Newton A. McCully has legally adopt
ed seven Russian children and has already taken
steps to establish them permanently in his home
in Washington The Admiral is bachelor and
his very splendid action may either be credited to
extreme bravery or the same degree of ignor-
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Why all this talk about the fact that Louis Col
Inns feet and the floor miss connections when he
sits in his brand Lieutenant Governors chair.
1t isn't the distance of fellows head from the
floor that counts-its what is in that head after
it is once reached And the Little Corporal's head
is All There.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Of course spring will bring cessation of the
coal bills, but have you stopped to think what it
is going to cost to have the winters ash pile
hauled away? "There never was day but what
brought her some fleeting, darkening cloud of
regret"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

There is no use in getting all het up over that
new auto tax rate. Wait until the legislative boys
get through messing around with it-thece will be
plenty of time left to rave after find out what
to rave about Especially for those Of us who are
not car owners.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Dr. William Brady states that there is no harm
done the eyes by reading for an hour or two af-
ter one goes to bed Thanks Doc! We've been
doing that for the past twenty years and are
pleased to know we can go right doing it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12
SMALL TOWN TALK

Governor Preus' recommendation that State
Park system and the proposed highway construc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Caruso has been condemned to long period OF
convalescence in a "high, dry place." His ply
sicians might have, in all mercifuness, omitted
mentioning the dryness-poor Caruso is suffering
enough without being reminded of the past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Governor Preus has commented favorably on
the fact that no appointments for women have
been asked of him-at least not by women We
wonder if virtue is to be its and only reward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Bankers and embalmers to have short
courses at the State University this month.
News Item.
Get up Napoleon! it looks like rain!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

We are getting more and more mixed up on the
tonnage tax question. Now it's rather hard to say
whether we are for or against One more ex-
PLANTATION of it will finish ompletely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12
LET'S START FORGETTING.

Let's start forgetting.
There are so many things to lay away
In graves-dead hates and fears and doubts that
flay,
And all these little faults, scarce worth groan,
There are so many black days we have known!
There is no use regretting!
Let's try forgetting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

Let's start forgetting.
A thought Of envy is no pleasant guest,
And hatred nourished leaves no peace or rest
A tears no thing to treasure; and no strife
Becomes a cornerstone to fuller life.
Away with grief and fretting!
Let's start forgetting!
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
"Douggh Day. at
Wigwam Today;
Plenty for All
Tammany's Earnings After
4 Fat Years To Be Split
Among the Faithful for
Expenses at Election
Biggest Melon in History
Wampum Pickings Excellent
Under Hylan, and There
Will Be No Skimpine

This is dough day" at Tammany
Hall. According to tips sent out it will
be the most abundant dough day" in
the history Of the organization.
Dough day" is an ancient institu-
tion with the Hall. 1t occurs the day
before election. On that glad Monday
the chiefs gather at the wigwam and
apportion the wampum. In lean days
the wampum runs to crumpled dollar
bills, but these have not been lean
days with Tammany Hall and there will
be no small bills distributed.
The dough" is for NECESSARY ak.
penses." Everybody who is to wear a
badge near the voting places gets his
cut. With Tammany out of the saddle
the dough, being scarce, is cut into com.
paratively infinitesimal bits. But Tam.
many has had four lucrative wears ir
New York City and is willing to spend
all that is necessary to have four stllj
more lucrative years.
1t will be happy news to the retain
els that there viii. be no pinching of
the dough" for this election. and that
there will be no small bills taken away
from the Hall when the leaders depart
from the dough" conference. As one
retainer put it, "Tammany is Just reek-
ing with money this year. 1t will be
scattered out in bales"
In the old days the leaders came in
CABS or their own buggies and carried
away the dough" in little canvas bags
But with the increase of prosperity and
the adoption of golf by the Tammanv
chiefs dough day" became .ess crude
as ceremony. Now the leaders come
IN their limousines and the dough. ,
neatly folded~and properly apportioned
is carried away in packages.
There has been no demand for police
protection at Tammany Hall for the
dough day" activities. 1t is felt thai
no hold-up man would be unprofes.
sional enough to try to cut in.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Frat Pin Lost at Yale
In '79 Is Found Here
Woman Spies 1t in Street and
Restores 1t to Careless Fresh
man of ~ Years Auo

Mrs. George Thompson. of IS Morn
lngside Avenue, whose husband is a de-
tective sergeant in the La Sale Street
police station, has received letter Of
thanks from Chauncy H. Pember, of 1877
Sisson Avenue, Hartford, Conn, whose
Yale fraternity pin she returned to him
after finding it last month in front Of
the Harlem Opera House, on West 125th
Street
Mr.. Pember wrote that ne was at a
loss to explain the discovery of the pin.
He had lost it in New Haven in 1879.
ms freshman year at Yale, he raid, and
never had any idea that it would turn
up again.
The PIN had his initials and class
numerals engraved on it, and from
these authorities at Yale, to whom Mrs.
thompson wrote after finding me pin.
were able to tell her the name and ad-
dress of the owner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Wilson Demonstration
Set for Armistice Day
Admirers Call for Tribute to
"Wounded Soldier" After
Ceremony at Arlington

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga group of
Washington admirers of Woodrow Will
son have selected Armistice Day, No
vember IL, to express their apprecia-
ton of the former President. A dem
onstration is to be STAGED before the
door of his Street home Immediately
after the conclusion Of the ceremonies
of the burial of the unknown American
soldier at Arlington Cemetery.
The sponsors of the demonstration
include Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs.
Samuel Gompers, Mrs. Huston Thomp
son. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs.
Helen H. Gardener. Miss Gertrude Van
Hoesen and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abra-
ham, who tonight issued formal in
, vitation to all citizens to join in paying
tribute to the former President
"We desire to take this occasion,
said the invitation, "to congratulate
Mr.. Wilson, wounded soldier, upon
his returning health and to show him
our appreciation o. his part in the STIR
ring events which have led UP to the
present moment in world affairs"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Predicts Indian Revolt Within
6 Weeks; Million Read y for Call

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA crisis in
India within six weeks was predicted
to-day b Seiledra N. Chose, director
of the commiss on to promote self
government in India, who explained
that developments were expected to
"mark the end of the year for which
Mahatma Gandhi asked in which to try
the non-co-operative plan"
In preparation for the proclamation
of independence, which will be issued
next month, he sad, volunteers have
been enrolled throughout the country
unit "more than 100000, near.y half
of them seasoned soldiers. have been
recruited"
DELHI, India, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press tDclayed) The ALI
India Congress Committee, consisting
of two hundred delegates, after long
disca sion Of the political situation
and the imprisonment of the Ali broth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Garry a Hod,'' Boston
Union Invites Ministers
Replies to Proffer of PuIpits to
Labor Leaders With Chal-
lenge TO Toll

BOSTON, Nov. G.-The Central Labor
Union to-day invited the "cfergymen
of greater Boston" TO "come on the
job" and WELD trowel, carry nod
or run machine for "day or any
part thereof"
The invitation was extended in rec
ognition of recent similar courtesies
by certain Boston pastors who offered
their pulpits for next Sunday to labor
leaders who might want to speak in
connection with conference on re-
ligious ideals in industrial relation
ship.
The union committee which an
nounced the invitation said it would
escort any clergyman interested to 3
construction job. let him don pair oi
overalls, sign his name to permit
issued by the union and make himself
useful
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
No Blood Wasted With
Victory Near, Says Foch

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Not drop
of blood was shed unnecessarily
in the World War, after strategy
had assured victory, Marshal Foch
said in speech at a Knights of
Columbus dinner given in his
honor here tonight.
Admiral William S. Benson in
a speech said that the Allied
leader, when in position to in
fiict on Germany the treatment
she accorded conquered countries,
refused to shed another drop of
blood. Marshal Foch replied:
''lt has always been by aim as
a soldier to effect victory with
minimum sacrifice, and that aim
was exemp!ifed in the great war;"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
UndersaUeU to Currun Will S,Unnlp
Hearst and His Ticket, Says Lyons

John Lyons coalition headquarters issued
the following statement last night
ready them They have the surprise of their lives
awaiting them Tuesday night Don't the polls and don't
mind the betting odds They nothing The voting
tuesday and they not telling how they will An undw
mas rolled in to Curran in the last three whe Hearst
and all his ticket
line traction yan. The traction
would handle
mas mad their money and he has
sees ths and everybody knows whose Hlan has But all
traction gold
more than talk this Our
and II there New
come 70 my office cnorow morning and will gladly
books Don't be fooled again Stand firm
TOO late for Mr. De,ney who STAN
pece the voters The die
Mayor OF greater New York Tuesday 10000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Corn for Fuel Instead of
Coal, Urged by Wallace
Cheaper for Farmers, at Pres
ent Prices. Secretary of
Agriculture SAYS

From. The Tri6uae's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Unless corn
advances materially in price or coal
decreases considerably under the pres
ent quotation, people in the country
where cheap corn is available should
use this product for fuel, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace suggested to-day
in statement showing the value OF
corn as fuel.
"Ear corn at 20 cents bushel," Sec
retary Wallace said, "is equal in fuel
value to fair grade of Western soft
coal at approximately $40 ton. In
districts where corn is very cheap now
the coal is usually of rather poor
grade and is selling at high prices
Under such conditions it will pay both
use corn instead of COAL"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
New York Girl Loses
S35, 900 Pearls in France
Miss ]. c. Stuart. on Way Home,
Misses Necklace as She
POards AUuitania

cHERBOURG, France. Nov. "a
pearl necklace valued at haf million
francs (abeut $4,000 at the present
ss.e n of exchange) wa, reported lost by
mlss j. C. Stuart, of New York and
lsaris, when she boarded the Aquitania
aere Yesterday.
Miss Stuart came from Paris by train
ana when leaving the tender which con-
seyed her t. the S Gamer found t at the
pearls had disappeared. A search re-
vailed no trace Of the missing jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Var Neuer again, arms
Farley Cry in Germany
Bv Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Noy. 6.-The opening
Of the Washington conference will
be marked in Germany by series
of great mass meetings in Berlin,
Hamburg, Stuttgart and other
cities by pacifist and anti-militar-
ist societies in cooperation with
the Socialist parties. The meet
ings will be under the slogan,
"War never again."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

ers, to-day adopted resolution with
only seven dissenting votes adhering
to the policy of "civil disobedience, in
Guiding non-payment of taxes and COM
plete non-co-operation.
Mahatma X. Gandhi, the Nationalist
leader, who introduced the resolution,
emphasized the seriousness of the pro-
posed non-violent resolution and
uttered warning against adopting the
measure in light-hearted manner. He
also foreshadowed the starting of the
d sobedience movement in the Guzerat
district within a fortnight, which, he
said, would set an example for achieve
ment for the rest of India.
1t had been supposed the congress
might resort to more violent methods,
and thousands of persons waited out
side the pavilion, where the meeting
was held to ascertain the result. Sew
eral of the speakers advocated more
advanced program.
Election Night at the Plaza Returns
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Harding's Wireless Message
To Be Given to All i'm Japan

TOXIC, Nov. 6.-President Harding's
message sent from the Radio Corpora
tion's station in Long Island for world
circulation was received at the Iwaki
stati IN at 7 o'clock this morning, Toxic
time. The Department of Communica-
tions hes published the me sage for
distribution throughout Japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Thirty ON Finnish Ship Die

LONDON, Nov. 6-Thirty persons
were drowned yesterday when the Fin
nish steamer Kustayi, formerly the
Necken, capsized during a storm, ac-
cording to dispatch to Lloyds from
Hango.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Election Night at the Plaza Returns
Will be shown in new Terraced Restaurant
pRncing.-Advt.