davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
ancients.

Feather fans on long handles were
regarded as symbols of royalty by the
ancients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN 90 fT1l'D '. 900 o1o ooo-i 6 o Q
Pittsburgh 80. 600 600 600 0
Galore and Kruger; Morrison and
Brottem.
Other games postponed, (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington R. II. z.
st. Louis -. 001 Ill O01-5 10 1
Washington =. O10 001 600 8 4
Shocker and SEVERED; Zackery and
Charity
At Philadelphia Ri. E.
Cleveland 49,. 100 010 030-5 9 s
Philadelphia - 900 200 70x-9 IS 1
Uhle and O'Neill; Moore, Rommel
and Perkins
At Boston R.H.E.
Detroit ........ 100 202 030-S 10 8
Boston ... 002 100 100 9 0
Oldham and Bassler; Pennock, Thor
mahlen and Ruel.
At New York R.H. z.
Chicago ....... coo $50 102- s 10 0
New York -. 024 500 20x-14 Is .
Hodge, Davenport and Lees: Collins
and Schang
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis R.H.E.
Columbus ...... 001 600 000-1 10 0
indianapolis -. 010 010 10x-3 II 2
Northrop and Wilson: Royce and
Dixon.
Second game R.H. Z.
Columbus $500. 210 $50 001-9 10 2
Indianapolis -. 100 100 040-6 IS /
Wilson, Haid and Wilson; Bartlett
and Sewell.
At Louisville r. II. E
Toledo ......... 600 210 CO.'S IA 2
! Louisville go. 100 go 001-7 IL /
Mccullough. Wright and Schauffel;
| Cullop, Koob and Meyer, Kocher.
| Other games postponed, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

jim VAUGHN BECOMES SEMI-PRO
KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. IL Jim
Vaughn. placed on the ineligible list
for organized baseball, joined a Beloit
emi-professional baseball team here
today. He is to receive $500 a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

game with Chicago Frank Home
Run" Baker went the Bambino one
better by cracking out two circuit
drives in the game.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

kindly expression in The Times, re-
ferring to my service during the storm,
but protest. that / did no more than
my duty. Many other men in Tam
pa performed heroic service, risking
their lives to save the lives and prop
erty of others. Under these circum-
stances could not accept the silver
service suggested; but if there is a
purpose to raise. a fund, | suggest
that it be given to the Red Cross for
the relief of the poor who have suffer
ed by the storm. am told that there
is great distress. particularly in the
Palmetto Beach district-that many
have lost everything they owned
Those people need immediate help,
and / saw the statement in The
Times that the Red Cross has only
SIC in its treasury Raise a fund
for this needy cause, and give me the
privilege of being the first subscrib-
err
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

had a mole on her shoulder or a
skinny neck.
When the attractive view OF pass
ing street car was hats and faces;
not shoes and hose.
When burleQues show with a bal
let would play to standing room only.
When you helped the Band of Hope
drive by buying 25-cent ticket to a
chicken dinner, and it was a real
chicken dinner.
When the clothing merchant chuck
ed in pair OF suspenders if you paid
cash for your So suit
The old family photograph album
and the family Bible, which always
had the place OF honor on the what
not in the corner of the parlor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

The following is the reply OF SEN
ator Hitchcock to Senator Smoot in
the matter of the elimination OF tax
es OF Of big incomes:"
Mr. Smoot. will make it very
short, indeed Mr. President, the
man who has a capital wealth OF
$12,500,0O0 and who invests that
amount Of wealth in tax-free securi
ties at 5sz per cent would have an in
come of $71S,75O. His income, if
that were invested in preferred stock
at 5 per cent, would be s1,OO0,0O0.
The surtaxes on the dividends from
the preferred stock would be $685.
$40 and the net income, after the sur
taxes were paid, would be only $410,-
900. The rate he would make upon
that 8 per cent investment, if these
surtaxes were imposed, would be 1873
per cent. He can put all of that
money in tax-exempt securities and
get at least 81 per cent Is a man
going to do that? That is the whole
question in a nutshell.
Mr.. Hitchcock. | have heard that
argument before. 1t is to the effect
that high income taxes on great in
comes defeat themselves; that they
drive big fortunes out OF desirable
enterprises into the refuge of tax
free bonds. To that say, very well.
When invested in tax-free bonds, cap
ital will be limited to return of or
per cent, and limitation on income
in such cases is one of the desirable
things to attain. The more profitable
enterprises will be undertaken by
those having moderate means If the
fortunate possessor of an income of
more than 100000 year chooses to
escape the high rate of taxation by
selling his coal stock, or his oil in
terests, or his manufacturing stock,
or his hotel stock, or his newspaper
stock. or his bank stock, or his eleva-
tor stock, or any other form of high
~ printable investment, and put his
capital into State or municipal bonds,
which are tax free, let him do it. His
profitable holdings will be purchased
BY smaller capitalists not afraid of
the income tax.
In this respect the tendency is to
distribute the highly profitable stocks
and bonds to larger number of peo-
Die. That process has been going on
IN recent years, since We put on the
graduated income tax. To the same
extent that the big fortunes have been
getting rid Of highly profitable stocks
and bonds, small capitalists, not
afraid Of taxes, have been taking them
over. We are decentralizing the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
HOW LoNcFELLoW HAPPENED
70 COMPOSE "EvANcELINE"

How did Professor Longfellow hap
pen to compose the beautiful poem
.Evangeline' though he never visited
the Bayou Teche country, the home
of Evangeline, is question that is
asked constantly.
The story goes that there was a
highly talented young gentleman liv-]
ing in the village of st. Martinville,
Louisiana, by the name of Edward
Simon, Jr. His father. Hon. Edward
Simon, who was United States SEN
atora from Louisiana, and he wished
to see his son, the young Edward, be-
come a useful and successful business
man, so he decided to send him to the
famous Bowdoin College.
At Bowdoin College Edward be-
came one of Longfellow's pupils and
under his instruction made very won
derful progress in the classics. The
young man spent four years at this
college, and on his leaving Longfellow
asked him to write him an account Of
Evangeline.
When the young student reached
home he wrote very interesting ar
ticle and sent it to the professor. who
was delighted to secure it, and read
it with deep interest. Then, taking
the description furnished by the young
student, he coupled with it his own
fertile imagination, and composed the
poem that has long since taken its
place as one of the foremost poems in
American literature
Edward Simion, Jr., studied law
with his father and in after years be-
came very successful lawyer He
was sent to the legislature for sew
eral terms and always proved himself
to be an upright and honorable man.
For many years he was my fathers
lawyer and it was through my father
that came to know of his association
with the great poet.
In the little village of Grand Pre-,
Nova Scotia, is the statue of Evan
geline, established by the ex-mayor,
John Frederick Herbin Philip Her
bert was the sculptor who designed
the statue, and both of these men are
direct descendants of the so-called
Acadians.
The statue is of bronze, set on a
granite base, and measures from top
to bottom about twenty feet. 1t bears
the simple inscription:
'Pleurant lie pas per du.'
Weeping for the lost land
P. B. LAWRENCE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
A MEMORY TESTER
lSan Francisco Chronicle.

tSan Francisco Chronicle)
For the. benefit OF the old-timers,
the exhalted ruler of the Sacramento
Lodge of Elks has prepared a-oh,
read it yourself:
/ REMEMBER
When the family that had a bath.
tub was considered stuck up.
When the bootjack was an indic
pensable household utensil.
When the old-fashioned farme..
came to town and blew out the gas.
When kerosene was bought at the
corner grocery by the quart
When bustles and filters rounded
out the femme from divine.
When we used to write verses in
girls autograph albums with purple
ink.
When haircut la pompadour
was the prevailing style.
When you could never tell whether
or not the girl you took to party
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
THE ELIMINATION OF THE SUR-TAx
WILL NOT PROMOTE INDUSTRIES

! ownership of those enterprises, and
combining big capital and great for
tunes more to the tax-free bonds,
which yield only small incomes. Thus
we have put in operation force which
tends to limit the big. fortunes and
lbig incomes. We have given to small
capital access to more profitable Sc
curities.
These enterprises are not going beg
ging. When companies can make
large profits in oil, or coal. or news
papers, or hotels, or manufacturing,
or mining, or any other form of en-
terprise, capital will be found to go
into them, and if the men of great
fortunes are not able to do so, and
prefer to hide under the smaller in
comes they drive from tax-free securi-
ties, let them do it. One of the pur-
poses of the income-tax legislation is
undoubtedly to produce some anchor
alization of the evil this country suff-
cred from for years, Of the centraliza-
ton of wealth in the hands of the few
by reason ~of the enormous profits
they made.
The graduated income tax takes
away from the wealthy man the in
ducement to go into great ventures
where enormous profits are won at
the expense of the general public. 1t
leaves open to the more modest and
more moderate incomes of the world
the opportunity of investment in these
profitable ventures, and confines the
great wealth of the country to the
smallest possible income which it is
willing to receive in order to escape
the payment of taxes.
Mr.. Reed. Mr.. President, will the
Senator pardon suggestion from me /?
Mr.. Hitchcock. Certainly.
Mr.. Reed / do not want to inter-
rupt the Senator's line of thought,
but if it is true that the way to bene-
fit the farmers of Nebraska and Mis-
souri, and the South is to take these
taxes of very large incomes, so that
the possessors of those great for
tunes may rehabilitate industry and
start the wheels of commerce going,
if that is the right remedy, why do
we not apply it? Why do we not take
all of the taxes OFF of big incomes,
and let them go out and take care
of the rest of the world?
Mr.. Smoot. Mr.. President, there
is good reason why, will say to the
Senator: but ! do not want to take
the time of Senators to state it.
Mr.. Hitchcock. ! want to say that
this country is not suffering fro.a lack
Of active capital.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
TAMPA HAS A HERO

It is said that we have heroes all
about and the reason that they are
not more numerous is because they
are not given the opportunity
The recent storm brought forth
any number. Of this number Mr..
Walter ]. Bennett, observer in charge
Of the weather bureau there, may
Justly be mentioned.
In declining the offer Of a silver
service he writes the following letter
which shows that he is every inch a
hero and a man:
am sincerely appreciative Of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

Successors to Chief Justice Browne
and Justice Taylor of the supreme
court of Florida will have to be
elected next year, and while politics
is full Of surprises and candidates
now undreamed Of may pop up be-
tween now and the primaries this is
probably one Of those cases. where
the conservative doctrine Of let wen
enough alone win prevail There
seems to be general satisfaction with
the personnel Of the supreme court
Of Florida and change next year
is not at all likely Quincy Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
WHY Mr.. JOE ARMSTRONG, cELE.
DRAFTED DOG TRAINER, USES
RAT.SMAR

Noticed rats around my kennels.
having hundreds of prize dogs, could
MT take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP,
in three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs never went
near RAT-SNAP. tell my friends
about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure
rodent exterminator. it's safe. Comes
in cake form Three sizes, CSC, Csc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by the
Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
MR.. FRED WHITE SAYS, "DoN'1
IDLE BECAUSE YOU ONLY
SEE ONE RATv

did, pretty soon | found my Gel
lar full They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP / got dead rats.
The rest later They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP. If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, CSC,
65c, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
The Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

Don't wait till you bottle your syrup
and then have to stop and come in
for labels. Get the Banner to print
them now.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
GOOD HEALTH

II you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
HOW NOT 70 TAKE

Some persons are sub
quent colds. while oths
ever, have 3 cold. II !.
the latter take r ooe- s:aro
selves Inev he 3 sho'
spcAge Dat2 eve.
room, avoid ~,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

Try Banner Want Ad for Results,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
0'C0NNER'S LICK Is
Holding ALL COPS

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-"Lucky" Tom
my C'ConnOr, gunman and killer was
to have been led today to the death
cell in the Cook county Jail, there to
await hanging Thursday morning for
the killing Of policeman, but instead
O'Connor was leading the combined
force of 5000 police and deputies a
merry chase, after a sensational
escape from the jail. Four Jail guards
were OverpOwered by O'Connor and
four other prisoners yesterday, but
O'Connors reputation as a killer suf-
fered when he failed to use a re-
volver which had been smuggled to
him.
Charles Fitzmorris chief of police,
today threatened to suspend any po-
Hceman who tries to capture O'Con-
nor alive, and promised promotion to
the man who brings him in dead.
'He will never surrender so long
as he can shoot" the chief said, "and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
POUND PACKAGE DAY.

On next Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 18, each member of St. James
Episcopal church is requested to
bring to the 4:3O services a pound
package, or one weighing approx
mately that amount. The contents of
these packages will be distributed to
the children throughout the valley.
AS other agencies will see that cloth
ing and food are provided, it is sug-
gested that these pound packages
contain toys and children's books.
If Joe Tumulty had written book
about the Wilson administration il
would have been gladly received. But
the current installments being printed
of the Tumulty outpst have to dc
with Tumulty for the most part Joe
must admit as much.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
Plight Not So Bad,
Says President Atkinson.

Montana farmers and business men
who think they are in economic diff
ficulty more desply than any other
section of the country are wrong,
says President Atkinson, of the State
College. President Atkinson, who
has returned from a trip through the
east and south, says farmers in each
section thank that their own troubles
are worse than in any other state.
eve are no worse off than other
states" he says; Gin fact, Montana
is not suffering the reaction from in
flation that hit other states. We
must go ahead in the knowledge that
we are passing through a time of
economic difficulty, but that other
states are in the same boat with us,
and that in Montana we will probably
recuperate more quickly than in other
states
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
FOOLISH WIVES OF HISTORY.
DesdemOna.


DesdemOna was the foremost fool
ish VII ''~- tie.
Early in Lcr G. ccf she went into
the coal business with Othello and
forthwith the price of coal went sky
high.
Desdemona was 10th ambitious and
nervous and spent few happy hours
with Othello. The color scheme in
those days was white, and Othello did
not match her best evening gown,
and as duskies were forced to ride in
Jim Crow cars, she seldom could take
bus or trolley rides beside the man
of her choice.
Othello was a jeaous egg.
Also, sort of an Easter egg.
He was hard-boiled and hand
painted and had two weaknesses,
Cassius and Iago.
Cassius was a direct competitor of
Othello' and Iago was in the market
for Desdemona's hand, and willing to
take the balance of her shapely self,
to get the hand.
One day during an ear-piercing
tournament at near by Sunday
school, Cassius stole into Desdemona's 's
suite at the Grande Hotel de Splendid
spread lagos discarded B. V. DIS
about the suite and departed. Othei.
10, having tired Of pinochle at ths
club, returned unexpected, found ths
garments, and that night, while Des
demona was busily engaged in knit
ting sweater for the chief Of ths
Venice fire department. OthelIs
placed lily in her hand-phoned hel
family, wrote a nice obituary fol
the daily papers and took the mex
two weeks to tell the neighbors hou
much he missed his wife.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

1 don't want my men to take and
chances"
Fitzmorris was bitter in his de-
nunciation Of conditions at the Jail,
He charged O'Connor was literally
Showed out" of the Jail by some Of
ficials inside.
"They gave him everything but a
road map" the chief asserted.
Sheriff Charles Peters suspended
three Jail guards.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

The Newest in Mems and Women's Footwear
in
wea
included
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
STEAM TAPPED BY
Oil DRILLERS RIG
Water Shoots IS Feet Into Air;
Railroad Tracks Are
Washed Out.

LEWISTOWN, Dec. 12-In drill
ing at an oil well near Hanover, sew
en- miles west of here, Saturday, a
stream was tapped at a depth of 750
feet, column of water shooting rs
feet high, while the tools, weighing
400 pounds, were balanced in the
hole. The flow is estimated at 200,-
600 barrels day. The flood washed
out the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul track and reached the platform
at the depot. A culvert was quickly
put under the track and the damage
was 500 novercome.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Rev Ida M. Herrick, an ordained
minister of the Congregational
church, Of Nebraska addressed a
meeting Of women at the Y M. C. A.
dining room on last Tuesday after
noon. She also speaks to the stu
dents Of the High School and viii
talk at the Christian church Wednes-
day evening. Hen lectures are given
nssdsr the auspices ox tne W. c, T u
and the speaker win continue her triI
west on Thursday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF
WOUNDED, ARRESTED

BILLINGS, Dec. 12.-Irving Koe-
Ter, undersheriff of Treasure county,
was killed by Joe Reagan, rancher
living 35 miles southwest of Hysham,
Friday night, according to a dispatch
to The Gazette. Reagan escaped,
after compelling deputies to burn the
bedding which Koeler had seized, and
which Reagan is alleged to have sto-
len from vacant houses. Reagan,
wearing a mask, entered the house
where Koeler was and without warn
ing shot him through the heart. A
posse of 100 men are searching the
hills for Reagan.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
Reliable Mems Shoes

" OU CAN decide at home just what
L kind of Shoes you want this Winter
and be quite sure Of finding them in this
Store. Never have we had Mems shoes
and oXfOrds in such variety of good
looking styles, built on more comfortable
lasts, or made of more rugged feathers
than these Norwegian grains which are
great for stormy weather. We'd advise
buying two pairs instead of one.
Prices range from $3.50 to $3.50
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

BILLINGS, Dec. 12.-Joe Reagan,
charged with the murder of Under
sheriff Koeler at Hysham, was cap
cured at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Bolton, mother of the man at whose
ncne the murder was committed
Deputies shot Reagan in the knee as
he attempted to escape, according to
& dispatch to The Gazette last night.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
Mr.. WELLS WEARS A
thin BRITISH SKIN

If France is going back to the pol
icy of Louis XIV, as H. G. Wells
charges, then what has Mr.. Wells
gone back to? The policy of George
Ill, at the very least. And it was
Mr.. Wells, not France, that told us
these old animosities, national, racial,
traditional, must be buried and the
world brought together in town meet
ing.
France has offered some explana-
tion for what some fearful souls call
militarism, but what is MIR. Wells de-
fense for his eighteenth century jim
goism? He now talks exactly like a
recruiting sergeant after the rupture
of the peace of Amiens, asking Brit
ish yeomen if they are going to let
that frog-eating Bonaparte make
slaves of the British bulldogs. Pre-
mier BRAND has scratched Mr.. Wells,
and underneath the brotherhood skin
revealed a patriot.
This patriot, who recently de-
nOunced all boundary lines, now
comes running all out of breath to
say that France is planning war on
Britain. When Premier BRAND sees
Germany planning war on France,
Mr.. Wells is ribald. But when Mr..
Wells sees France gathering sub
maries to destroy British commerce
he expects us to be grave. Such is
the transformation worked when an
international turns patriot.
That there has been in recent
months a drifting apart of France
and Britain cannot be denied. 1t is a
change to be regretted and, if possi-
BILE, checked. But what is Mr.. Wells
doing to check it? Nothing at all.
Instead, he has raised his voice with
the jingo chorus and is crying French
militarism with the loudest. Because
M. BRAND dares put French security
first at Washington, Mr.. Wells finds
in the premier only a special pleader.
Because the guardian of French in
terests at the conference asserts that
events have isolated France, Mr..
Wells finds him uttering nonsense.
The French leader gives a fabulous
| oooO,,vtV x.rbo,, bo Jo+o;Io f,o+e oh o,,+
Gemany's recovery, and is "insult-
ing" to Britain when he assumes that
France faces this gathering strength
alone. Mr.. Wells sees through the
plot. France is using the bugaboo of
Germany and Russia to keep prepared
military machine with which she
means to seize the hegemony of Eu-
rope. It is to be new age of Louis
XIV, with France a rising military
power which Britain must oppose or
perish. This from H. G. Wells, the
universal brother who has been lect-
uring US on the evils of nationalism.
But we now see he meant French ma
tionalism.
What has come over the spirit of
Mr.. Wells dream? Some unhappi-
ness over a world that won't follow
him might be expected, but this is
more than unhappiness that France
causes him. 1t is angry resentment,
such as mere patriot might feel
such as Frenchman might feel for
German. Surely these are feelings
unworthy of Mr.. Wells, who was sup
posed to have cast his British skin
and become citizen of the world