davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25

No. Of To When For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25

Continued on Following Pager
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Mortgage Registry Tax

No. of To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Ditch No. IS

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued - Purpose A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Ditch NO. 2

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-02-25
Private Redemption

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

home OF relatives at Kingwood,
where the disease was known to be.
The way in which the disease was
brought to Morgantown is a much
mooted question however,
The fifteenth annual convention
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

take effect June /. He will remain
in Point Pleasant.
There are some cases Of small
p0X at MOrgantown which are
thought to have come about through
Children going into the anarantined
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

Of the West Virginia Pharmaceuti
cal Association viii be held in Par
kersbura May 1926.
The state convention Of the Kiwa-
mic Clubs viii be held at Hunting
ton May -l-25 and fourteen clubs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20
are expected to send delegates.

What Flowers Teach" was this
SUBJECT OF young peoples meeting
held al the Salvation Army citadel
in Huntington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

socks 3. c.o.a.
s..-..-s FOR ~
a~7 almost ex.
7ar. and -ha-e Wy f5,.
los 500 an aeaa. scarcity If
Things #e reel
This scarcity. coupled ~
the more expensive small vol.
ume production plan. VII saoa
force prices up again.
And BY that time you and
your neighbor viii have 10 &c.
some things tina. YOU have been
putting off for long time. hop
ing for Tower prices
This newspaper believes that
in many Instances prices t0day
ars on 2 more than fair basis
Many manufacturers. wbolesal-
ers and retailers have all tax.
en- losses 10 put them there
Now. isn't It up to YOU. Mr.
ard Mrs. Householder, 70 ea-
courage these business men by
buying freely Whenever Fau
ind fair prices.
Buy wisely, buy economically.
hut buy now and every day the
tbs you and your family need
you can buy WITH conf
dem Il II you buy saYertiss5
goods.
The merchant Who advertise
must give honest values or foo1
20 broke. For he depends a7tra
" on recorders "a make his
vertisinz pay
Advertising turns people
er 70. or against a merchant.
J.. has been riea called
"two-edged sword
n induces reHr's H0 bay once
then the quality u 'he ue
chandlse and tie service reea5t.
ed te'armina whether tay
ra1 saa
ontf RI -oaiza me ad9er zaes
'5ac1a a-s r9 aa c5
na a prices Wit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-20

BUY
WHEN ~,
FIND
FAIR PRICE

llEsIals8Ellis Gll.sfflIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
4 Twin-Red DiaI0gup

Mr. Dovc)o.gh !s constant
sour" " ann vance ~ Mrs Dovo-
'riSh who rNGd- the womun.> n,uga.
zines rcIig,uuSlv. and cunuu' arlc"
stand why Mr.. DovririgM d, uhahln
10 mako a. rhos" ltj.r canning
household contrjvanrcS from old rI
gar boxes and empty ging,r.aIe bot
ties. etr.l
! wish yoH We're good for something
around the house. | wish you were
just a l.ttjo bit handy Ju~r today I
read In the household hints Low n
perfectly adorable cullar JoX can he
made out Of old egg case, BIt could
you max" anything uut Of them?
NO, ! COTLDN'T
You don't hay" to answer. knew
YOU rOuIdn'f You couldn't do ANYTHING
that would be useful arouud the house
You cold carp and critici2c and whine
and find fault, but you couldn't do any.
thing 10 help me Other men uren t
Ike you. LIS Gods blessing. TOO
Homes would 80 TO wra"G aud ruin if
they depended On husbands and fathers
like you.
SUPPOSE THE ONLY THING
THAT KEEPS AMERICAN FAMI-
LIES FROM DESTRUCTION IS THE
ABILITY OF HUSBANDS TO MAKE,
COLLAR HONES OFT or OLD EGG
CRATES
II that's meant TO be Joke. ir's
pretty cheap. That isn't funny. You re
not funny, only when you try 10 be
serious. Anyway, you cant make me
laugh any more. 7 used to be happy
once. used to have a smile on my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
SURETY BONDSNfEN EXTOL
WOMAN'S A VERAGE HONESTY
fe DeaHerS in Ranks Of Fair Sex in Business orld but
Pmcnbroker Doesn't Cre Cash on Face Figure

Ar" women m"r" honest than their
nal" contemporaries? The surety COM
ran!">, who reritalizc r"putution Mt
standard rat", express favorable OUin-
ions
Herman Hoorc> resident vice nres-
drnt OF tn" Fidelity and Deposit Com
IAuF. = Maryland, who IN the last
twenty eight years haS bonded and
gwen surety for thousands of men aud
upon whose Judgment on reading men =
rharacter by their appearance has been
r!sked millions of dollars. finds much
10 praise in III" honesty of women in
business.
The best risk of all" he said. ARE
women. In my years Mt the surety
business ! have known of but two cases
"frrr women hRV" defaultcd. The
h"nding Of women IN business is con o..
stnnlly increasing. and from record ,
available they appear tO be a good
risk.
Many. many young fellows. Mr..
lioopcs said. go wrong trying +" WOO
some gl"I whose tastes and fancieS are
hey y0nl their pocketbook. We have had
'a,es whore young fellows have at
frihutcd th"ir downfall 70 thc presents
they made to swe"thearts, Nourg
"""l arc nor given to the same rrac-
tIr". and This most prolific source of
tr0ubDr i removed
Married men with the buII and
rta.n Of responsibility rlank!ng A. ''r.r
."".+ are q better risk than single n"u.
because they are more settled oud lo>-
I.E"!l t. bN subject "a temptation.
Most people are inherently hcne,' 90
sad III" manager Of the United StuIoS
Guaranty Company. n surety BROKER II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Tumulty's Book on Wu,o,

Doubleday, Page & Co. have o..
tracted with Joseph p. Tumn,r, r con-
his book now in preparation 'yy on W to-
row Wilson. This is n picture - "1od' ed
son the man. No one is likelv =. u MlI'
pass the, former secretary either ~ ~ sur sur
mate, knowledge of the ex .Pres;Jtnnn,tn tn ,ntl'
In ability to express it. II ;'ent Il iit Or
indeed to be the book upon vb,, Ikey
worlds future estimate of tbisV tbiVn the
parsonage will chiefly rest. WIS great
Mr.. Tumulty has dramotizod I.
intimate human way the ontst.nsan IN an
scenes Of Woodrow Wilson's bTuuns nmbiiu
reer from the one at Trenton Ga
the President made one of hi, . wnen
speeches in accepting the DnmodssrDest srest
nomination for Governor of Nau,' g
sey Git was this speech that conv,.i; Ss,
Tumulty from enmity to admirationV1' 20
the last scene in the White H." Uon,,"D
when. at a quarter to IL, MarcSu
1921. Senator Lodge came to onnon,'
to his broken and prematurclv old .v
tagOnist that the Congress was in s al
sion; and. by implication. that tbes,
remained TO him but fifteen min",,, ,'
more OF power. O"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

Sex, but Not "Se." No,.J

mere Is deeper note sounded i,,ou.
Other Susan" (Scribner'so ,hsa " III.
other~of tth Jennette Lees novels :" any
a. ;u'hn, IL Is sweet toned romance LIKE
fronn thn 'oLe n ana hner overtones r,t out
ennt;on % ,ne .nords-harmonies Of intssns
,,,ht hHt',on, CUSTER and fiercer nehsr
,s Wnicn give modernisticp oueii.lon, uppiisslon,
tne quietude, the ease, the s;mnity to
mites Of the story. ''nple dig.
There are both stir and lift I, a.,
noVe, tb % on woman $ heart vibrant ~ I'M, rni.
oae e,asn OF love and duty, sh WIN
ot NeW England, typically so, Ifne h
VIZ, Wn9 discovers after many Spn. aoan
more than she does her hnshnu51er man
and more impassionedly and nrot, more,
How the developing love for ffaoioundly.
whelms the waning relation 70 WIoVer. over.
the husband, is told loRicsllv aiitheww,
mately, by Mrs. Lee. 'eslti.
Distinctly, she has no, u,.
sex" novel in the CONNECT" written
sense of the word. but ' rn,lspsed
human relations and bume, uoVel ot
Because Matthew goes anJ iee,lnr,
comes, in q situation that js Jason
and understandable, there 70 ~ rto'erable
math Of sour or sickened taste o after
the case In the handling of sinoti as Is
lrs,o, tnrfs OF s, events in Conventional pos, ,.,
The book is romance. yet II +. h.,
on realism. The tranquility ~ toa.sd
countryside life. the whoesomenss,, 10,
Susan, the contrasting characters as of
TWO men. are set forth with tho ro,,,a y, iae
mat is the best realism. vet ia 'ets.g tg
from the mere liberalism or actr.,nd | ,,eed
which harrows, CRATES and distre,soussIlt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Putting Stale Doughnuts to Work ::
p BcEVOY
J. p. McEVOY

loro, bur You changed all tha' for me,
lcu "ouIdn't make me happy ngaIH II
%Dl tried. Not that YOU eyer wo.'d
try. Not that you'd ever make an "f.
tort t. do ANYTHING 10 please ne. W"u'd
Aw try I" make up SON" ljrtl" tu!ng
hIn would tighten my burden:
~ RE WOULD ,T$T
TliOl'GHT or SOMETHING.
You luSt thought Of something. huA,
huh Lets hear il. You thinking #
anything for around the house i, u
huge joke
LUST THOTGHT OF WHAT YOI'
COLLD 10 WITH OLD DUUGEI-
NUTS.
Another one Of your jokes, l pose.
so, i'M SERIOUS; IT'S NOT
ONLY USEFTL" BIT IT Is ORNA
MENTAL.
We'll, what would you do with them
%Ou r" 50 smart
PAINT THEM AND Use THEN
FOR TIE HOLDERS.
Gt was long time after this re.
mark that Mr.. Dove!cigh finally gor
to Sleep Next time he'll keep his
clever ideas to himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Tirid and Vigorous

Hugh Pendcxter has written vigor-
ous'y and vividly in Kings Of the Mis-,
souri, CBobbs Merriln. He has taken
II wide ranging and even imperial theme
for this gripping novel which re- creates
for the reader Of this modern day some
Of the problems that confronted the
rionrers who added territory that was
an empire in extent to the new dcmoc.
racy Of the United States. This ro-
nance of empire building and winning is
rich in incident that possesses thrill
and it IS more than ordinary machine
made historical romance in its Hexcel-
lent presentation of the moods and tenn
and aspirations and ideals Of
the hardy folk who haZardcd much.
There is love and life in the book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

w"T" not, bonding companies could not
exist
II don't believe that one class is
NOR" honest than another. but | can
certainty SEQ many rcasons why mar
RED man might be considered better
risk than Il single one.
Th" temptation Of handling money
- less to the family man than TO the
free, ancing youth without either family
Or obligation.
Women, II is true. have proved OK.
rrNent risks for surety companies and
tAer" are not many cases where they
have embezzled or peculated money.
With due respect TO them, think. how.
ever, that is because there are not 80
many women bonded as men.
Carver w. Reed, veteran pawn
broker, who has had years of experience
IN matters Of personal finance. was
asked his opinion of the relative honesty
Of married men. single ones, fat ones
ana thln ones, not 70 omit the ladies
These modern theories sound I'll
right 10 me-, he said, but don't give
surety or go bonds. 1t may be modern
:" JHdg" honesty on face and figure,
but we lend on collateral.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Father keabIe Writes Novel

A new novel, to be entitled Simon
Called Peter" by Robert keable. will
shortly be published by +. y. Dutton
4 Co. 1t is wartime love story and
is said BY those who have read III"
manuscript to be the most delicate out-
snnkcn and poetically imaginative love
story of recent fiction. The author was
for many years missionary in III"
interior of Africa. but served AS chnp.
lain during the war with the British
forcrs in France.
His book. Standing BY. which the
Dntrons published three years ago, Is
an arcount of his observations and eX-
perirnrc> during his army H"rv,r", while
his lifc in Africa IL responsible for n
rrcyiou4 volume. a City Of the
Dawn"
Ills "The Drift Of Pinions" is col
lection of short stories having occult
themes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Christian Fundamentals

true and false Christianity are keenly
and clearly differentiated in William
q. .Ballantine's THE Young Man From
Jerusalem" (Atlantic Monthly Press)
The author gets his title from an Incl
dent that happened to him. Waiting
for street car he was asked a question
as to the route by well set foreign
looking alien accented young man.
Asked If he were Greek the young man
replied that he was a Syrian from Je-
rusalem
For moment ! looked at him in
silence while the sublime suggestion Of
that holy name swept over my mind"
the author says. How real Jesus must
be to him 80
But not at all, investigation showed.
He told his questioner that affairs we're
not to his liking in Jerusa lem, despite
the expulsion Of the Turks, since, as he
alleged the city was to be given to the
Jews.
II should like TO go back there and
kill ten Jews" he declared
Why?
He replied "The Jews killed Cod"
What is your relgion?" he was
asked. II am Christian of the Or
thodoX Greek Church-the same as the
Russian Church.
On this foundation DR.. Balantine
rears the structure OF his simple temple
of words which enshrines the spirit of
Jesus. He points out the self -satisfac.
tion of the youth with an ancient Chris.
tian creed. stressing the fact that he
had learnt only dogma and hate, that
he had not apprehended the understand
ing. the lovingkindnoss. the embrac.
ing charity. the mercy that endureth
forever of Christ.
Jesus never wanted to kill anybody |
He forgave his murderers,' saws DR.. |
Balantine. at the conclusion of his !
homely apologize. the application Of
which is pertinent in these days of un-
rest. when racial and religious animosi-
ties, or at least Observation-Disclosures. are !
raising their hooded heads. .
DR.. Ballnntine sets four as the prin-
riplcs of .lesus-inclusive love. humble
service. freedom and common sense
Back of them lay, lie thinks. in Christ's
mind. three fundamental beliefs-God is
like man. only greater; men are like
God. only smaller; God and man can
find happiness only in eternal mutual
love.
This rcstatcment of the principles Of
Jesus is clear. COgcnt. convincing. 1t
is never subtiliHed. never sanctimonous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
MRS. G. A. DUNNING RESIGNS
Outs as Chairman Of League Of
Women Voters

Anu"nnr'm"nt was mnde At the
headquarters Of rhr Philadelphia I.euguo
"f Women Voters today thar Mr.
M""rg" \. DUnniug. Of IL south
Twenty hrSt street, had resigned as
"hnIrEan. \ letter Of resignation wos
received from Europe. Mrs. Dunning
j. on her way home
Miss Lacy Lewis IL acting chairman.
y permanent chairman viii be elected
Wf u" county convention 10 be held
her" IN November. Meanwhile a nom
marion committee" will select cundi-
dates. tLa!rmau Of This committee Is
Miss II. Jean Crawford. other mem.
h"rs being Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurrs
and Miss Elizabeth Kirkbridc.
III" Stute convention will be held nj
wilkes Barre November 30. December
and =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
SH-H! THE BATS" HERE!
Philadelphia TO See Popular Mys
terry Play Next Week

Philadelphia i ut last to have an
Importantly 60 50" that 'hrilnng me'o.
drama. "'rhr Hat. which for year
and mote has been mystifying Sew
York aGdioncr>.
This 'hriIler by Mary Roberts Riuo-
hart and Avery Ilopwood comes 20 the
AdcIrhi for an indefinite run, opening
Monduy night. This city will not see
either the New York or Chicago com
pauv for III" simple reason that THE
Bat has been made SO welcome in
those cities that il cannot break away.
In the cast Of tho company this city
will soc Monday viii be Charles Mil
ward. an old fayoritc Jessie Ralph. in
the humorous rol" 81 the houscmnid ia
which May Nokes made such n hit in
New York. and Margaret Fielding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
The Story of Steel

Arundel Cotter hos "A thesis in his
authoritative summary. u nlted states
Stecr' doubleday. Page X Co. 1t is
exhibited in the subtitle. "A Corpora
ton With n Soul. y.
Mr.. Cotter has written book of
both personalities aud policies. There
are paorle in it as well as facts. Judg"
GARY. Schwab. Farrell. Perkins, Nor
gan. are the outstanding tgurrs of IN"
author, financial and economic anaIy
sis But the book has IN il more than
mapnates-mprp magnates. 1t SETS forth
primarily the human side Of one of the
worlds greatest industrial combines.
The history of the corporation -
sketrhed. but the portraits Of the men
who made it--and themscIves-are
etched.
The human interest side of one of
the great modern feudnliSms Is de-
scribed fully. possibly n bit fuIsomeIy'
~ what Foster and the interchurch re-
mort have said possess any warrant OF
truth or course they We're hostile and
,his hook is written from the angle OF
friendly Interpretation. II relates in
detail the great corporation deep IN
tpreSt in the welfare of its wOrkm"n.
its endpavors to better the tOiIers con
ditiOn and it's relations to labor IN the
organized sense.
The narrative is abundantiy supplied
with degcriptions of the implements and
materials with which United States
Steel works. its programs ana policies
AZ they have waxed from time 10 time
,hn effort of the Federal Government to
dissolve il. and the philosophy Of cor
porate industrialism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
The Balkans-and America

paI Scott MOwrcr's Balkanized
Eurupc" CDutton's). which has been
welcomed by authorities upon European
affair. ua the clearcSt and moSr !llWmi-
nn,tug Presentation Of postwar con-
diriou4 ON the continent and Of the po-
'itiral and economic Importance q the
Rpl;nn sratos. is every day achieving
morr aud molc consequence as Il sort
Of KEY book which il is necessary TO
read il one wishes to understand the
significance Of the happenings in Eu-
rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
ROSE" COMING HERE

An event of unusual Importance 10
Philadelphia rhoatrpgoer> is the coming
Of "Mary Rose" with Ruth Chu1t"rtou
10 the Broad Street Theatre during Or-
tober This is the latest Of Sir James
Matthew Barrie plays and IS said 10
contain wonderful beauty and fantasy.
II had a long run at the Empire Thea
ire. in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
DESMOND IN CHINESE PLAY

Mae Desmond and her rapahIe players
will appear in an Oriental play en-
titled The Love OF Su Shong' al the
Metropolitan Opera House this week.
This play. which is on the order Of
Fast is West" is said 10 give Miss
Desmond and Mr.. Fielder and the
others many chances 10 display their
talents. The staging and costuming
will be especially attractive 10 tit this
type of production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
Knowing the Arts

knowledge Of two Of the seven arts
can be attained by the eager, both
profitably and pleasantly-nay pain
iessly-.-through a couple Of the early
season Dorau books. One is Arthur
the other Is 4. c. Kaincs smith s
Looking at Pictures"
Ot course these two concise. well =
written books are not curriculum In
ne respective arts of which they treat
nut are merely n matriculatlOn into them
just the sort of ready guidehooks
through the unknown paths OF artistic
lands that many people want. There IS
nothing of the formal terrifyingly
technical treatise about them, yet they
are not lacking in authority--the nn-
thorltativeness that comes from the ex-
pertness and eruditiOn Of the authors
who are, however. free from pedantry'
The Pollitt book should fit In ad-
mirnbly as preparation TO the series
of what DR.. Stokowski calls young
peoples concerts" which the Philadel-
phia Orchestra is 10 give this season in
it's mission Of spreading the gospel OF
good music and the understanding and
appreciation thereof. aud whiCh Will
doubtless be eagerly frequented both by
youngsters and by oldsters whose
musical education has been neglected.
DR.. Pollitt. makes the point that more
general information about music would
lead to keener appreciation OF music
by the general run Of people. He mas
gone carefully into the matter OF com.
position as well as the appreciation or
music. and he endcaVors TO snow the
average concert goer that MS interest,"
would be increased If he could rrailze
seriousness about the music ne neHrS
and not regard II as merely lhe 'hlhs
Habit sovs DR.. Pollitt. has
ruined n great many people : appreria
ton of music. They get lazy ana II
becomes habit for them to accept one
kind of music and never get Interested
in any other" l,,,
The banal phrase. "Well. doh
know much about pictures Du' S Hno"
what l like" Is very poor PhlloSo-
phy to carry through life as one az
titude and approach to the pic'oTial
and nIastic arts, 1t is this sentence thht
Mr. smith, formerly guide lecturer OF
the National Gallery. London. taxes
execution TO in his book. 'LooklhG at
Pictures He calls it an evidence OF
despair. born OF an naDil
ity of people courageously 10 ilhu on,
whnt they Ike and not TO be helu uo"h
by convention. -, ,,,hi,o,
Mr.. smith has treated the Suhlect
OF taste and interest III the muster
nisccs in n fresh and Fascinating man
nar. and with II surprising thoroughneSS
considering the character OF the BOOK
and its space limitations. He has trled
to batter down the fallacy that to ap-
urpciate pictures one must know great
deal about them. He gives an nnun
dant equipment for those who may WISH
TO enjoy iutelligcntly the pictures ~
such a salon as that OF the l'ehhSE!,
vania Academy of the Fine ArtS; ms
hnok should be Of real value to fhlla-
deInbians with the art treasures that
ore open TO them. such a. the johnson
coIleCtion and the permanent galleries
at the Academy and Memorial Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
"The Mirrors Of Washington"

"AnOnymous" has become the mos,
ropular author in America. Putnams
announce that the "Mirrors of Wash
ington" is today ranked as the best
selling book in all parts Of America
outside Of fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
POPULAR PLAY AT oRPHEUM

POPULAR PLAY AT ORPHEUM
That popular story Of Iov" and high
finance when they come into oppoSi-
tion. "The Lion and the Mou>e." will
be played by the stock company at the
Orrheum Theatre This wrrk Dwight
Meade will play John Ryder, the capi-
taliSt. and Ruth Robinson will BE-
Shirley Ros>morr. who finally Suftcn>
his stern. money mad heart. Other
members Of the company will be found
in cOngenal parts.