davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
$50. 900 GIFT TO UNIVERSITY.

A gift Of s50.000 by q single donor
to start the campaign Of the University
Of Georgia for an endowment fund of
s1,000.000 TO be raised by alumni OF the
institution, WIS announced last night at
the endowment dinner at the Hotel
Pennsylvania Scores of similar dinners
were held last night throughout the
country. The name OF the donor was
not made public.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Taylor .os
1875 West 121st street gave large re-
ception and dinner last night in the st.
Regis to celebrate their golden wedding
Host and hostess. with thar children and
grandchildren. received under canopy
OF palms and yellow chrysanthemums
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
CORONA X. OF G. HAVE BAZAAR.

General Sherman Council. Knights of
Columbus, of Corona, l.. l., opened
FIVE evenings celebration last night in
their new clubhouse, at Forty-eighth
etreet and Polk avenue, Corona. The
celebration Is called Five Arabian
Nights" and will include a bazaar. The
proceeds will be used to furnish the new
s60, 900 clubhouse.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
IsIDoRE GARTNER.

1sidore Gartner. who for more than
forty years was silk and ribbon mer-
chant in this city. died last sunday of
apoplexy In his home. 203 West 107th
street, in his seventy-seventh year. He
IL survived by three sons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Commander Walter A. Edwards, U. s.
n. who has been with Mrs. Edwards
at the Muenchinger King. left for his
sea command yesterday. Mrs. Edwards
went to the training station to visit
friends for two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

SCOTT-Mr and Mrs. Max Scott OF Chestsf
Uili Park Mount Vernon, ~. Y, extend
New Years greetings to their relatives
and friends.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. whitehouse
who have been at the Muenchinger King
returned to New York yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren have
closed the D'Hauteville villa and re-
turned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Cats. Dogs, &c.

LoST-Boston bitch. all white, with black
face at Van wyck and Jerome avs.
jamaica; liberal reward. Phone jamaica
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Certficate No. 267 issued by the ~ Y.
Produce Exchange Feb. II. 1916. TO Frank
F. Boulton: having been lost or rnis.aid appi-
cation has been made TO the board of man.
ayers for rev certificate; all persons inter-
ested are hereby notified 10 chow cause with.
should id' not be tissue issued T. s"i HOVE
LOST, Sunday evening. Oct. o. n the 7fh
av. and B'way subway, between Bergen
ST., Bkiyn.. and Times So. large envelope
containing autographed photographs OF King
of the Begians, Prince of Wales and other
European notables; liberal reward If re-
Sanger Sanger Jordan. Tines fines Building. iAAD' care
LosT-BeiIlt book No 273 .906 of the Harlem
Savings Bank. Payment stopped. Please
return to bank. 124 L. 125th ST.. New
York city.
afternoon. blue beaded bag. Finder please
return contents or bunch keys to Mrs.
BROWN. 81 West sist ST.
LOsT-pocketbook. Staten Island ferry or
boat Tuesday, October II: reward. DAY
I56 5th av.
LOST-Automobile tool box on Jackson av
between Flushing Bay and Corona reward
s25. y. $. REEDER. IS Broad st.
LOsT-Black lenther bag in taxi Return
Mrs. JOHN BERGsTRoM. Hotel Chatham.
seweiry.
a REWARD OF $3.50
will be paid for the return of platinum
madeline containing large diamonds set
tober between 92d ct and Penn. Station
or I'm 9th avenue bus. BLACK. STARR
FROST, 5th av. and 4sth st.
LOsT-Between Grand Central terminal and
39th st.. Monday afternoon. string of
FRIEND ADVERTISING AGENCY. SAT
9TH av:
LosTLoctober 4. beaded bag. with silver
GEORGE A. NEwMANN. Oceansids, l.. ].
Rockville Centre 1262-R.
Losr-Gold tasseled fob, gift OF deceased
ward. Il. APPLEBY. caro- GEO. BATTEN
LosT-Diamond and sapphire bracelet. Re-
turn Room 1901, Ole 9th av. Liberal re-
ward.
LOST-One long green maiachite earring,
Monday: reward. Phone Stuyvesant 5344.
LOST-Pearl diamond ring. platinum setting;
9th sv. bus: reward. Audubon 1856.
800 REWARD
for return OF flexible diamond bracelet, lost
October 8 between 32d and f15th sts., or in
subway. I. II. & Il. II. WEINBERG, 665
18th av.
5000 REWARD
for return OF star sapphire lost from ring
Oct. s at or between AL Jolson Theatre and
Commodore Hotel. A.. II. LEE & CO., INC,
Is William 81.
Wearing Apparel.
LoST-Russian sable scarf. Sunday. in taxi.
between Polo Grounds and Pennsylvania
Hotel: reward. Mrs. GCLLETTE. Penn
a.to II0f ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
NEWBORN.

Mr.. A. Van Horne Stuyvesant closed
Chastellux, the villa belonging to Mrs.
C. Lorillard Spencer. yesterday and re-
turned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

The Misses Anita L.. Mary L. and
Lola Phinney have returned to their
cottage In Ruggles avenue from Quebec
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Isedefer, FIorento Taylor, leroy NJ.
Lederer. Samuel J.
ANDERSON. Corporal David r., Comran,
G, 3i5th Infantry, beloved son OF oscal
and Josephine and brother Of Oscar W
Killed IN action September az. 1918
Meuse- Argorne drive. Funeral service 3
his late residence. Stamford, Coma.
wednesday, October IL. at ?. ~. Inter
rncnt Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarry
town.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-Russan sable scarf. Sunday. in taxi.
between Polo Grounds and Penn sylvania
Hotel: reward. Mrs. GCLLETTE. Penn
zvlyania Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
D ! E D
In Mcn,or;au.

Conklin. Kennedy Rheirer. Theodore
| f.ederer, Florence Tayior Leroy NJ.
.odcrcr Samuel Y
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus II. X. Curtis of
Philadelphia are cruising abroad their
yacht, the Lyndonia, which Is now an
chored In the Potomac off Washington.
Col. Edward NJ. House. who arrived
yesterday. will be entertained aboard
the yacht
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd
of Washington are at tho Vanderbilt for
few days.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President, will be the chief guest at a
luncheon which Mrs. Joseph irwin
France, wife Of Senator France OF Mary
land, will give on November at her
home in Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs John T., Terry are stop
ping at the Hotel Chatham.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith was the
chief guest of the Ladies of the Senate
at their weekly luncheon yesterday.
over which Mrs. Coolidge presided. Mr.
and Mrs. Meredith will remain several
weeks In Washington renewing ac-
quaintances made while he was Secretary
Of Agriculture.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
WASHINGTON.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard II.
Brownson, who landed in New York on
Monday from. the Celtic after passing
several months abroad, will arrive in
Washington to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young will
return from Bar Harbor, Me-. on Octo-
Der 16.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
What is Courtesy?

One of the finest tributes to
courtesy, as we'll as one of the best
definitions of it, we have ever read,
is the following, from Drew's I'M
print:
Treating a customer like ricn
uncle, so that you may extract his
coin,i is not courtesy-that'S fore
sight.
Offering a seat to a man who
enters your Office is not courtesy
that's duty.
Listening to the grumbings,
growlings and groanings of a bore
without remonstrance is not courtesy
that's forbearance.
Helping pretty girl across the
street, holding her umbrella, carry
ing her poodle-none of these is
courtesy. The first two are a plea
sure, and the last is poIiteness.
Courtesy is doing that which
nothing under the sun makes you do
but human kindness. Courtesy
springs from the heart. If the
mind prompts the action, there is a
reason; if there be a reason, it is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
His Middle Initial is W

You don't often see it in full, but
the right name of the elderly gentle
man we all know so well is Uncle
w. Sam.
What does the initial letter stand
for?
Oh, that's because his full name
is Uncle Waste Sam. His middle
name is Waste.
There is no doubt about it. You
see it everywhere. Most countries
would pretty nearly live on the
things we waste.
We waste more than $25,OOO,OCO a
year in trees that we allow to burh
up. The other day Ee heard of
fifty-one forest fires going on in the
same state at the same time.
We find Implications in govern
ment, two and three and even four
bureaus having jurisdiction over the
same thing, Waste of labor, time
and money.
Thousands of hotels and tens OF
thousands of restaurants in Amer
lea charge high prices because their
patrons demand quantities of food,
much of which is left on the tables.
Most of the costly food that is thus
left behind, goes into the garbage
can. Which means that the diners
wasted huge sums of money in the
aggregate, and caused great waste
of precious food.
1t is a rare thing not to find waste
in American industry. Go to al
most any oil we'll and note how
much oil flows away. Visit almost
any factory and mill and about Ithe
first thing your eye falls upon is
some wasted thing.
1t is so in most homes and in
many barns and fields. Waste in
greater or lesser degree.
Yes, his middle initial is w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
"a NEW SOCIAL ORDER"
Present Social System Represent.
Best Development Human
Wisdom

The socialist element, looking
looking around on human society
condemn it as failure, on account
of such conditions as city slums,
lack of education, prevailing poverty,
overworked mothers, etc.
= These are truly great evils. But a
change in the arrangement of society
would not cure them, while human
nature remains as it is. The peo-
pie who live in misery in big city
slums, could not usually be persuad-
ed to go out into wholesome country
homes. Their sordid surroundings
are very frequently the result of
some ones dissipation If the father
is spending his money for drink, no
new social order is going to make
that family happy. Workers who
are lazy and thriftless can not ex-
pect to maintain comfortable homes.
The present social system repre-
sents the best development of hui
man wisdom upto date. 1t is cap
able of improvement, but it can not
be radically changed while human
nature remains selfish.
The kind of social order that is
needed, is not so much a different
structure of laws and economic ar
rangements, as the substitution of
neighborly interest and cooperation
and good will, for the present spirit
of "every man for himself. If you
abolish private property, you take
away the incentives that create pro-
gress. But if while retaining pri-
vate property, you persuade a man
to follow the golden rule, then you
make possible what is essentially a
new social order, though the form
of it remains the same.
Employers would then do their
best to promote the welfare of their
help, consulting with them about all
their relations. Employees would
turn out the best possible, product in
the fullest possible quantity. Tax
payers. would provide such ample
schools that every child would go
out we'll equipped for life. There
would not be much poverty in such
a society.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
The Pure Bred Industry

The business of breeding gpure-
| bred live stock is a worthy indus
try which deserves more encourage
ment at the present moment than
ever before. And yet in these try
ing times there is a tendency in
some quarters to cultivate in the
minds of farmers generally thoro
distrust of pure-bred live stock. A
year ago at the height of boom
such as comes only about once in
eight or ten years there was un-
questionably much activity on the
part of a few INSCRIPTIONS auction
GERS and field men. High pressure
speculative methods were applied to
pure-bred live stock in much the
same way as they were applied to
land in many localities. But in the
case of pure-bred live stock, as in
the case of land, there is a certain
fundamental value which lies behind
all the speculative activity.
Today is not the time to talk about
the abuses of the boom. And as a
matter of fact during the height of
the movement scarcely one pure-bred
breeder i'm a hundred did anything
which was in any way questionable.
Now is the time to drive into the
minds of farmers everywhere the
fact that pure-bred livestock is SELF
ing at bargain prices. The funda-
mental values are there and many
shrewd farmers are recognizing the
fact by gradually getting into the
business on the ground floor.
Destructive criticism might have
done the pure-bred industry some
good in 1919 and 1920, but at the
present moment what is wanted is
constructive advice. We feel that
the pure-bred business ten years
from now will be largely in the
hands of the men who have bought
their foundation stock at bargain lev
els during 1921 and 1922. There
never was such a time as the pre-
sent for laying out a program for
constructive pure-bred live. stock
breading. -Wallaces Farmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

not courtesy, for courtesy has no
reason. Courtesy is good will, and
good will is prompted by the heart
full of love to be kind.
"Only the generous man is truly
courteous. He gives freely without
a thought of receiving anything in
return. The generous man has de-
veloped kindness to such an extent
that he considers everyone as good
as himself-treats others not as he
should be treated (for generosity
asks nothing) but as he ought to be
treated"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Diplomatic Younqster.

Harold was often allowed to visit
his grandmother, but was always told
the hour he should return home. On
arriving at his grandmOthers one
morning he was asked how long he
could stay. swell, grandmother,
don't remember whether mother said
ten o'clock or three o'clock, but I'll
go home after dinner and ask her,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
DELINQUENT MOTOR VEHICLE LIST
State of Iowa


o Wnneshiek 1921
hereby publication
c. of the hands the Sheriff OF
this certified list of all delinquent vehicles which the
delinquent and unpaid paid at this office
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

Good all wool suits, made up
in the latest models, selling at $1,000
to $500 less than market value.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

Wall paper paste and cleaner at
Parman's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04

charge of SOC will be added shown above publication fe
Evening star., 1921-12-26
ASKS USE OF ENGLISH.
Gov. Wood Recommends Bills Be
Printed in Two Languages.

MANILA, P. l.. November % (by
Mail) At the request of the Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce. Governor
General Wood has recommended to the
legislature that all important bills
introduced be printed in both Spanish
and English. instead of Spanish only.
as at present.
In his recommendation to the legis-
lature, Governor General Wood said:
There are about 100000 of the
inhabitants Of the Philippines who
understand the English language, and
it is believed that it would be ad-
visable for important measures pro-
posed in the legislature to be given
out in English as well as Spanish. so
that the English-speaking public may
have knowledge of them, thereby
bringing about fuller public discus
sion and understanding of proposed
measures"
Evening star., 1921-12-26
Capital Sideligghts
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

You can't legislate protection for a
| foolish investor" was the consensus
of opinion at hearing on a blue sky
law for the National Capital. Repre-
sentative Ralph Gilbert of kentucky.
who was formerly judge. told OF a
man in his district whose relatives
sought to have him put in an asylum,
their strongest reason being that he
had made a particularly foolish In
jvestment, and SO he was put under
safe-keeping. Soon afterward, when
this man died. Representative Gilbert
said. that particularly foolish invest
ment was the only asset of the estate
that was worth anything.
= * x ::
Representative Frank c. Millspaugh
of Missouri. a banker, the first repub-
lican elected to Congress from his
district for twenty-five years. also
gave some first-hand testimony. An
automobile stock salesman came to
his town. He was suspicious of him
and treated him coolly. One day,
leaving his bank, he saw this fellow
with an interested crowd about him.
The fellow hailed him and said: "Alr.
Banker. I'll bet you $40 if you give
me a half hour of your time III sell
you some Of this stock. I'll give you
$40 for half hour Of your time.
! They went to the bank. accompanied
|, by three or four from the crowd. The
stock salesman laid his money on the
ia BILE. Before we left that room he
had sold more than $1,000 worth OF
his stock said Representative Mills
paugh-"and it wasn't worth darn.
J. NJ. Mckee. superintendent Of the
House folding room. who has been
on the job for t,lirty-eight years. re-
sion to count the Hayes-Tilden vote
went to work in the Supreme Court
chamber they had to use coal oil
lamps and that led to modern methods
|of lighting the chamber.
Some of the old members of Con-
gress. with the dignity and aches of
many years. renewed their youth sur
prisinsly. in a hotel lobby near the
Capitol the other night. Representa-
tive Rodenberg of Illinois held the
hat while "Uncle joe Cannon.
eiehty-tive years OF age, and Repre-
point. sought TO prove which could
kick the highest. Uncle Joe" made
q valiant showing. but Winslow. who
IN his day was famous Harvard
i spite of his equa torial Girth he kicked
tbs. hat clean out of Representative
Eodenberg's land while he held it as
high as his head.
1: i: = !:
Representive Jimmie Galiivan OF
| Massachusetts,. also a former famous
Harvard athlete, recalls that he
! marched in "A torchlight procession
of the Harvard Democratic Club for
Grover Cleveland with William San-
dolph Hearst as drum major. The
same year Sam Winslow was drum
major for the Harvard Republican
Clubs tcrchlight procession. And
my poor father was jim Blame
i man" says Gallivan-
!; i i I:
! Representative Martin E. Madden.
Chairman of the House appropria-
| tions committee, who is rated as a
/! millionaire, is wearing suit Of
clothes made for him sixteen years
ago. He says he is going to use the
same efficient economy in handling
Uncle Sans money.
X 4 x i
1t costs $1,000 to educate cadet
at the Naval Academy. Representa-
tive John L. Cable of Ohio has fig
Evening star., 1921-12-26
125 MOTOR CARS BURN.
North Carolina Blaze Destroys Two
Buildings of Plant.

WILSON, N. c., December 26.-Fire
starting in the automobile department
of the Hackney Bros. buggy manufac-
turing plant here completely destroyed
two three story buildings and about 125
automobiles stored in them. The loss
on the buildings is estimated at 100,-
900 and their contents at $500, 900.
fully covered by INSURANCE.
Evening star., 1921-12-26

ured out. He is endeavoring to cut
down on the number of youths thus
educated at government expense.
There now are three times as many
cadets at Anna polls as before the war.
II X !:
DR.. Joseph Kornfeld of Columbus,
Ohio. gives every Indication that he
will prove a success in the diplomatic
corps. When his appointment was
announced as minister to Persia ne
received a request from publication
in the east asking for an interview
on what he thought the policy of the
United States toward Persia should
be. He took his pen quickly and
wrote: Not having as yet been con-
firmed by the United States Senate 1t
would be the height of folly for me
to make any statement" Then
few days later he was confirmed and
again the request came from the same
publication for an interview. Again
DR.. kornfeld took his pen quickly
and wrote: Having been confirmed by
the United States Senate it would be
the height of wisdom for me not to
make any statement" Thus endeth
the first lesson.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23
TAX BILL TO BE
EFFECTIVE | YEAR
SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO
FRAME ANOTHER 6iLL-TAxA-
TON MAY BE CHANGED.
VOTE ON SALES TAX NEAR
Shoots Drive for Inclusion Of His
Plan 10 Being FeIt-Senator Calder
Wants 2.75 Beer LegaIized
AIso-New Tax Bill.

Washington.-The new tax revision
bill now being completed by the sen.
ate finance committee will be effective
for only one year, the committee has
decided.
Another bill, in which the entire
system of taxation may be changed
will be drafted and reported to con-
gress a year from now, members of
the committee said.
The finance committee Immediately
will vote on the sales tax in connec-
ton with the bill now being prepared.
Senator Smoot will offer a complete
substitute for the committee bill hav-
ing the sales tax as principal source
of revenue and will force a vote on his
measure. Senator Smoot, however,
does not believe the committee will
adopt his bill. He said he will offer
IL in the senate later as substitute
for the committee bill
The committee will also vote on the
amendment proposed by Senator Cal
der OF New York to legalize the manu-
facture of 2.75 beer. The Calder
amendment would recognize the legal
ity of 2.75 beer by levying a tax of IS
a barrel on it,
The tax schedules for the new bill
will be completed by the committee
In order to give treasury and commit
tee experts time to write the measure
for presentation in the senate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23
TITLES OF SOME NoTABLES
General Douglas Haio, earl and
Field Marshall; Beatty, Ami
raj of the Fleet

Decorations and titles won by dis
tinguished British and Canadian
guests at the third snnual convention
of the American Legion In Kansas
CRY. October 81, November 1 and =,
are testimony of their notable records
during the World war.
General Douglas Haig bears the
titles of earl and field marshal and
has the right TO use the following let
tiers. Indicating decorations after his
name: *. T., G. c. B., o. NJ, G. C. v.
o., X. C. l. E.
Admiral Beatty's official designation
is admiral of the Fleet, the Right
Honorable Earl Beatty, G. c. B..
o. NJ, G. C. V O.. d. S. O."
The correct manner to address the
commander of the Canadian corps in
France is Gen. Sir William Currie,
G. c. NJ. G.. X. c. B., X G. NJ. G..
C. B.. Principal of McGiIl university"
The participation of Great Britain
and her dominions in President Hard
ings world conference on disarma-
ment is believed by national cOnven-
ton officials to remove all doubts In
regard TO the presence of the distin-
guished guests at the Legion national
convention.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-09-23
GOING TO WAR AGAIN.

Probably Every Doughboy Sailing for
Spain Had SWore Never Again
New Orleans, La.-To the tune OF
Hail! HALT The Gangs All Here"
blended with a babel of various ma
tional airs, 258 youths. including mole
than $50 former American service men
who have volunteered here for serv-
ice in the Spanish foreign legion
against the Moors, sailed down the
harbor aboard the steamship Cadiz
for Barcelona.
Leading the contingent was Sergt.
w. ]. Ball of Detroit, an American
who served during the war with the
Canadian forces and wears four dec
orations, who goes with the assurance
that when he reaches Spain he will
receive a captains commission.
The men. who are leaving home to
fight under a foreign flag, do not
claim to see any glamor of romance
in the expedition, but frankly say
their inability to get jobs at home and
the assurance of So cents and three
meals a day are the compelling mo-
'tives behind their action.