davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

The National Health Exposition,
comprising the greatest collection
Of health exhibits from all parts of
the world ever before gathered to-
gether, will be held in the Jefferson
County Armory, in Louisville, Feb
ruary 1-9, 1922, according to def
mite dates just decided on.
This exposition, which will be the
fourth of it's kind ever held, will be
under the direction of the United
States Board of Health, the Jeffer-
son County Board Of Health, and the
Louisville Health Department.
Louisville has been resting serene
ly in the belief that it's health was
good; that the various kinds of dis
eases which each day take their toll
were just in the natural order Of
things. Then it got rude awaken
ing when the report Of the recent
sanitary survey by the Women's City
Club, showed that eighty per cent.
of the cases of sickness were pre-
ventable and with the aid of statis-
tics, compiled by DR.. A. T. >McCOr-
mack, Secretary of the State Board
Of Health, learned that at least a
year should be added to the average
Kentuckian's life by careful living
and hea1thful practices.
In conjunction with the Exposi-
ton, the United States Public Health
Service will hold the Public Health
Institute in Louisville, and the Ken
lucky city and county health OFF,
GERS will open their annual confer
ence in Louisville at that time, as
will the Kentucky Public Health
Association.
With the opening of offices in the
State Board of Health Building, in
vitations are being sent to health or
I ganizations in all parts Of the world
j to have exhibits in Louisville Expo
sition.
Invitations also are being sent to
/ the Indiana State Board of Health
and to organizations in neighborins
States asking them to participate.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO
GROWERS UNITED

North Carolina tobacco growers
have signed up the minimum agreed
upon as necessary to the success of
their cooperative marketing associ-
alton, according to reports received
at the Office of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
in Lexington, and at the same time
came news that the price of tobacco
had dropped considerably from pre-
viOus figures.
The signing up by North Carolina
was featured by the endorsement Of
lOway, probably the largest grower
to deliver 650,000 pounds. On his
farms there is grown by tenants
probably a million and a quarter
pounds of tobacco.
The signing up OF North Carolina
assures the handling Of the 1922
crop by the cooperative marketing
association, which is a three-State
affair, Virginia and South Carolina
being leagued with North Carolina
in the association.
Word from the Raleigh headquar-
ters is that letters and kilograms
coming from all parts of the tobacco
section Of the State are being re-
ceived, asking for contracts and that
speakers be sent to explain the plan
to the growers who have not yet
signed.
1t was said, in the reports receiv-
ed, that business men and bankers
were impressed by the way farmers
had shown their confidence in the
new plan and were ready to give it
their assistance.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
THE CIRCULATING DOLLAR

Now is a good time to pay off some
debts and clean the slate, if possible,
and then profit by recent sad expert
ences by using more economy and
sanity in expenditures.
The endless chain of debt must be
broken before business can become
as good as it ought to be.
If you owe a debt, pay it, or all
of it you can. The money will get
into circulation and find it's way to
the man who owes you, and then
come back home again.
When you pay the man who you
are indebted to he passes the money
on to the man he owes, and so on
down the line.
A single dollar will pay hundreds
of dollars worth of debts, if it is kept
in circulation.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

Now comes John Adams, of Kings
ton, N. c., with the solemn state
ment that a rabbit whipped hound
belonging to him the other day, and
explains it by saying that the rabbit
had~been pasturing around a moon
shine still all summer.
All of us remember the story about
the rat that filled up pretty liber-
ally with the contents of a spilled
bottle, and then came out to ask
what had become of that damn
cat''
Now rabbits have gone to whip
ping hound. dogs, not to say kicking
them around.
All we've got to say is that they
must have fearful and wonderful
hootch at Kingston, N. c., if this
story is true.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
TREASURY STATEMENT SHOWS
1927 ,456 BALANCE

The condition of the State treas
ury at the close of business Novem-
ber 80, shows total of $827, ,456.33
in the treasury, and outstanding
State warrants totaling $7,115,0 5,056.-
As. Cash In treasury was divided
as follows:
General expenditures fund, $751;
$3.50: conanon school fund $685.
004.59;: sinking fund $24,142.7S:
State road fund $133.655.39.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
Applied Psychology.

Tommy Is often told that he will
never grow up if he does not eat his
crusts. One day, seeing dwarf.
Tommy cries. "Oh look at Ne man
who didn't eat his crusts !"-Karika.
turen, Christiania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-26
AMERICAS EFFORT
TO COMPROMISE ON
SUB PLANS FAILS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 94--Amcrican
effort to compromise the submarine
controversy failed of immediate sue.
cess today btfore the arms confer
ence naval committee when Japan
refused u depart from the 'live.five-
three" ratio proportion Of submersibles
VI her fleet and French action was
deferred pending advice, from Paris.
When the committee adjourned af-
Ter four hours debate 90 meet again
next Tuesday. some members OF th"
American group appeared discouraged
over the prospect for an early agree
ment on submarines although nego
tlotions are TO continue.
TIa American compromise plan,
presented after the British effort for
complete suppression of submarine
mad been shelyed, proposed sixty thou
sand ION lmii1tns l5r Great Br.tun.
and the United States instead OF The
original American figure Of 10000 tons
each. and virtually status quo for
the other three powers.
rhs British delegation failing 10 oo'
tain favorable action on suppression
~ submarines. accepted the new Amer.
lean reduction scheme. The French
group Indicated that 70 would be
unacceptable but deferred fun answer
pendus Paris uduces Japan ilatl'
hcld cut Tor the full $4,000 tons %,
submarines under the original Amoil.
can nve.fiNe.tErec ratio plan.
Italy accepted the compromise plan.
conditioned oa submarine tonnage
parity with France. th" lNaau dele
gates contenuug that $500 tons
would be tho correct limitation rA
both France and Italy
The French delegation indicated that
% would no, oppose a parity with
italy In submarines as well as cap.
ital ships but withheld approval o'
Tonnage Limitation of less than IA,
20. coo ton future suggested boy Frencr
experts. Cnder status Qua France
woul4 have about 1900 t.u, boz sub
marines
The American group made 30 niui1
that while &C. lad great sympathy loI
thc British viewpoint In opposing ai
subma rine warfare it was Inclined q
agree with the American advisor
committee thg, submarines We're A leg
itimatc weapon n was said "a, mat
Ter had been discussed witl rfcsijcu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-26
JOE RAY WOULD
TURN FIGHTER IF
SUSPENDED BY u.
Battling Nelson is Willing to
Give Runner Workout
in the Ring.

CHICAGO, Dec 24,-Joie Ray,
fleet runner of the Illinois athletic
club and member of the 1920 Ameri-
can Olympic team, declared today that
he will not desert athletics even If
suspended by the A. A. U. following
the filing Of charges Of executive eX-
pense accounts.
Should Ray be suspended, he stated
that he would take up professional
boxing and believed that he could soon
become one Of the stars of the ring.
He said he had done much amateur
boxing and if forced to turn pro-
fessional, would put himself under
the guidance of a real manager and
seek 20 become sparing partner for
Jack Dempsey or one Of the other
champions.
The charges against Ray resulted
from his participation in three meets
last winter, the first being the Wana-
maker games on February s, and the
final being the meet of the Guarantee
Trust Athletic club on February 49,.
Mrs. Ray accompanied him on the
trip. Rules OF the A. \. y. state that
an athlete must not be in the city
where any meet is held more than
one day previous or one day later
than its date, and the A. 4. L. pro-
yides only 81 day for expenses.
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion. said today that he was in.
terested in the threatened interest in
the professional boxing game by Joie
Ray and wants to be his manager,
teacher and trainer.
Nelson said he could tell in two
months work with Ray whether or
not he would ever advance in the
fistic sport And IN tell him the
truth" said Nelson.
IF he won't do, won't mince
my words but if he shows class, then
l will do all I can to assist him in
getting 10 the front"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-26

Jack Dillon, with the Hudson-Hous-
ton Lumber Company, was called to
Dallas, Texas, yesterday on account
of the sudden serious illness Of his
mother. Mrs. Dillon resides at Cisco,
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-26

Harding and that the willingness of
the American government 20 proceed
ut some future time toward an inter.
national discussion Of submarine var.
faro ON wider basis than the pres
cnt conference had been indicated
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
SEVILLA

VI mas fresco, ample comsder cen
vista 81 mar. DEPARTMENTS peEa "a
milias Frents al ediheio Del Ssnats
3 cerca d. les dcfu&s Centres 0sicia.
JOS ~ mas eonvsnisHts para tran
seuntes--Se aiquiian 80 camas 60
manai. quincenai nensuai. Haspss
daje complete. 500 Gale A. CFia.
&c. Mum. i6. San Iusn. Tsitfouo 3ts
= .. Box ss2. Pfopisssfia. Pedro
ARR!ETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
INGLATERRA

Propictafios Joe y Ho1riwses
Tanm No 5. Telsfono go. saB Juan.
Puerto Rico. situado sn una ds laa
Principals Gales, ceres Del TFen
y del Teatro. pr6simo = iss MueIies.
contiguo 81 Correo dsm&s Edlhcios
Federales. Busn trato. Ssrvifie ex.
ccleute. S. sirvsn Comidas q temiei.
DO. Sc admitcn ahonsdes q pfecios
m6dicus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
CINE TRES BANDERAs"

El drama en- seis actos, interpretado
por Harry Higgs' titulaaa La voz
Misteriosa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido cxpresamcnte
para Hotel. modcrnamente cquipado.
con ascensor, habitaciones con bano.
telefono, timbres y euauto requiere
ell modernO comfort" Plan Europeo.
Restaurant Il carta. Telefonos:
3sl-ll44. Box 1859. San Joe. Plaza
Principal, San Juan, r. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

~ mejor , mas veutilsdo. Celnado
el mejor suTtido. artieuios espohelss
recibidos para Pascvas , Aso Nasvo
Frutas frescas todas les ssmanas
Prceios sin eompetsneia.
Mayngaez. Pr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

Traies de Casimir, de la afamada
marca Nrschbaum, de $50 500 a $27.oo
Trajes de casimir Azul Marino, 1Iti-
mos estiIos, de $35 -. ). =. .... a $3.50
Trajes de casirnir de color, de $40
$35 - 81. III - - - III - a $500
Trajes de la afamada TeIa Minerva,
en- coIores crudo, girls, crema
tabaco,1de s14 n. AZ. "a ~ i. a S $50
Trajes de KooI-Krash, en- preciosos
coores, de $3.50 -. 80 -. a ATS
Traies de Drill de Ho, 1Itirno estiIo
en- colores crena crudo de $40 a S $50
Traies Blancos, de finisimo Drill Pa
mama, dItimo estiIo, de $1,000. a S ATS
Trajes de Drill Asargado, en- infini-
dad de coores, de $500 S 400
Trajes Palm-Beach de SIS S 9. so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Pima principal Hotel,
Cafe, Colmado Y Restaurant I'd Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para autorn6-
viles anexo al Hotel
PEDRO oRPI & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

Isl! 1871 1911 listed puede apren-
der ingles por correspondence en- su
propla casa en- los momentos desocu-
pados. Hablelo, l@alo escribalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas leccio-
nes del famoso corto, facil v practi-
co METODO UNIVERSAL. Curse es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

pecial para principiantes y tambien
para estudiantes avanzados. Mande-
nos su nombre v direction Y le envia-
remos information detallada. THE
COY 235 W. 108 St., New York. N. Y.
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. dept
No 2. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
HOTELES
PALACE

En- el centro comercial de San
Juan, con vista a Ia bahia. Contiene
ITO habitaciones amplias con cuartos
de baf6. Roof garden, sitio ideal
para bales, blnquetes, "sOirees". Fl
sitio de reunion de IA buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
REAL Y MONTE CARLO

Estreno de la serie Elmo Lircoln "
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05

Elmo Lincoln en- Ell Disco de Fue-
go' Y una cinta coenica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
CARIBE

Refnado, comfortable, centrico. Pa
ra familias y transeuntes. TOda cia-
Sc de comOdidades. Magnifco servi-
clio. Preeios razonables. Hay ascensor.
Telefono 4s4. Altos del Pasaje Ma
tienzo. Gale Salvador Brau No 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
Liquidacion de una Tienda

Traes de Drill de Hio, color en-
700 tero de 5000 u. n. II. =. =. 500
PantaIones Bancos, procedentes de
s.oo las mas afamadas Fabricas de
800 .,,. 49, ges0 U. j. !, u. i, 80
$50 Pantaones para Mecanicos, de $3.50 IT'S
Pantaones para Mecanicos, de $500 S 1.15
Pantaones de Drill Crudo, propios
para diario, de So so ~ Il. II. =. f.25
Pantaones de Drill de color, Gran
ATS ou'oo0' oe S'oo =, HI y. ,-- ---- 100
Pantaones imitac6n KaId H. ii II a o.o5
800 cANcA, pan+a,ona. - ..u
$50 sd so ;oJo! N'' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
CINE NORMA"
"RIvoLI" (Rlo Piedras).

Harold Lockwood EN- ''El senorito
de Broadway, y el episodio 13 de "El
Dominador'' #
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-05
Con tres eotaS Sc reblandecen, de
modo que I'd. los podra desprender

Treiuta minutes despues de Que I'd. toque
el Gallo con este calicida. desaparecersn los
dolores intensos y lancinantes, de una yea
para siempre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
NOTABLE BOOKS
OFTHE WEEK
Life of Whitela,v Reid

H any one Is looking lot cri'ical
and judicial estimate OF the career OF
Whitelaw Reid. editor Of the New York
Tribune and ambassador to France and
Great Britain. he will not find It in
the Life" by Royal Cortissoz. which
The Scribners have just published. Mr..
Cortissos was an employe Of Mr.. Reid
and he is still on the staff Of the
Tribune. which Is owned by Mr.. Reds
heirs. lie has done nothing more than
to present Mr.. Reid as he would like TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
THE NEW BOOKS
Fiction

WOODEN CROSSES. BY Roland Dorseles.
New York: a. r. Putnsm's Sons.
CALL MR.. FORTUNE. BY II, G. Bailey.
New York: E. p. Dutton 4 Co.
The striking story OF free lance rival
to Scotland Yard.
" IN New YORK: podd. Mead a Co.
A novel of far.nway islands ~ the Pacific
THE BLuE WOUND BY asret Garrett.
A strange book. neither fiction nor al.
legory.
BY ADVICE OF COUNSEL. BY Arthur
Train. New York: Charles Scribner' s
stories, some humorous and some serious.
certerinF in the legal afrairs OF the author s
fictitious firm Of Tut and Tut.
THEY WENT. BY Norman Douglas. New
York: Dodd. Mead 4 Co.
A story with many quaint turns and odd
General
THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY or. AMERI,
New York: q. p. Putnam's Sons.
LIFE OF wHITELAw REID. BY Royal
Cortissoz. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's SoEs.
EFFECTIvE PRAYER. BY Russell Con.
well. New York: Harper 4 Bros.
Lent, by the pastor Of the baptist Temple
and the president OF Temple University. Or,
Conwell SAYS: Prayer the right kind Of
prayer, 10 answered" His book on the sub.
ject 10 stimulating.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
Tho author. an American professional
man. from his early knowledge OF Europe
and his later observations. gives a sinsu,
Europe. He diagnoses the maladies and pre-.
scrbes remedies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Realism That Is ReoL

Those who like to debate the diverting
out profitless question about who Is the
greatest woman novelist In America will
have to take Dorothy Canaeld into their
reckoning II they would keep up with
the times. Harcourt. Brace & Co.
have just published a novel by her which
Is worth reading. II Is the kind of
realism that is real because Il brings
imagination to bear upon the interpre.
tation Of simple things. The scene of
the book Is In the mountains Of Yer.
mont; not In village, but IN a little
settlement about wood. working fac.
tory. There are children In Il with
dirty faces. There is the smell of cook
Ing and the repugnance Of refined and
delicate woman to some Of the homeiy
household tasks. There IL murder in
Il and remorsc and warrine passions
but IL is not sortiid. nor Ia it melo- :
dramatic. 1t Ia intensely human from
beginning to end with human nifty that
recognises the fine and enduring thines.
The book Is called The Brimminv
Cup because the heroine In her youth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Mask and Wig Club Production

Somebody's Lion" Is the title OF the
tMrty-thlrd annual production by the
Mask and Wig Club. of the University
OF Pennsylvania. which will. as usual, be
at the Forrest Theatre for Easter week,
Rehearsals are going along swimmingly.
Somebody's Lion" has been written
by t. NJ. IATno. with lyrics and music
by Charles Gilpin. The piece Is described
as a nautical tail In two knots" The
frst scene Is laid on board the private
yacht Fishtails, on a cruise around the
world. and the second act scene is pie
tured on a beach OF an isolated island
In the South Seas.
All the music has been written for this
year's production by Charles Gilpin. and
II Is said to be In his most melodc vein.
Among the many numbers are song and
chorus, "Oh. Land You Look Good TO
Me-" A rattling song I'm a Whaler OF
Sailor" Handy Andy and a duet.
"Zula, My Little Zula" The production
will be staged and directed by Charles
8. Morgan, Jr.. who has d"V'~"d and Is
rehearsing many novb numbers. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Released by the Censor

When Roland Deslores' wooden
Crosses" a book about the life Of the
French infantryman at the front, was
submitted to the French censors In 1915
they refused to permit It's publication.
This was doubtless for the same reason
that the American ccnsors ordered the
suppression Of Men and War;" By An.
dreas Latsko. II was too real and rayc
too accurate a picture Of what war Is
to be circulated when 1t was necessary
TO get men to engage In II. Deslor,s'
book has been published In France re .
Gently and has received a literary prize.
A translation Of II has Just been issued
In this country by the Putnams. 1t be.
longs on the library shelves along with
Bnrbusse's Under Fire" the fatzko
book and one or two others in which
men Of literary skill have told Just what
war means to the men engaged In Il.
THESE are the books which will do
more than any other kind of propa
ganda to bring about an era of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
G0LDWYN'S CAUTION
Warns Legislators Against Endan
gerine U. S. Movie Lead

Samuel Goldwyn. president Of the
GoldwEn Pictures Corporation. sailed .or
Europe on the Aquitania. last week.
Mr. Goldwyn's parting message was n
warning 20 American Legislators not TO
sacrifice the leadership OF the United
States In photoplay production.
America has gained worlds mar
ket In motion pictures and. II we are
not careful we will lose II in a short
time" he said
'Th" proposed legislative limitations
on the motion pictures will have a
ae5ou9 financial effect on this big in
dustrT which solely through the aggres-
tablished the United States as the lead
ing nation in this new art
Foreign film producers are increas
ing their output with startling raplditv.
objectionable themes In motion pic
lures arc bound to be eliminated
Sa.aI'ouSness Is doomed not only be %
caps" It Is not artistic, but because II is
not profitable"
Mr. Godwyn will visit England and
continental Europe to study cinema con-
dltlons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Bubellion's Last Book

". n. =. Barbellion, the name under
which the late Bruce Frederick Cum
mings concealed his identity. was Q
man who attempted the impossible task
Of disclosing himself utterly and com .
pletely In a book. His journal of a
Disappointed Man" IL a remarkably
frank revelation of personality. In "a
Last Diary" just published by George
II. Doran Co., Barbellion has contin- :
ued his revelations. He admits that he
had changed his point of view after the
journal was published and that some
Of the things he put in it we're wrong.
The journal was written in anticipa
tion Of death, but in the months that
he survived he did more thinking about
himself and about life. thinking which
took into account things which he had
ignored before. He records the results
in The Last Diary.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
american Literary History

The last two volumes Of Putnam =
Cambridge History of American Lit
praturc" have at last appeared. Their
general tone Is like that OF the preceding
volumes. The editors have not tried
to make sprightly work nor one that
will be startling in the originality Of it's
opinions. 1t is distinctly conservative.
ent will disagree with its conclusions,
md even the conservatives will not al
ways find it's judgments agreeable. But
for its purposes It is probably as good as
could be expected. The third volume
dcvotes a chapter each to Mark Twain,
to Henry James and to Lincoln. In
another chapter Howells is grouped with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

had wished to be like a great urn bo,,.
ing over with the great gush Of wntor
In Il. Miss Garfield makes tho mr.
boil over with the fullncss Of life snd
unlike many novelists of the presnnt
day, she does not find that her hero,no
has to desert her husband and chiidrsn
in order to find the complete expression
OF herself. Yet the woman was temntsd
to do II. A page could be written abont
the problem Of human relations involved
In the tale and about the art shown In
handling Il. But IL Is enough 10 ssv
that those wholesome minded peonis
who wish to read q most satisfsctorv
story will End Il In this book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Red Cross York

Fisher Amcs, Jr., who was an active
participant in the work, writes OF
American Red Cross Work Among the
French People" The scope Of the book
is the relief work among the civilian
population. the extent and variety OF
which Is hnrdly appreciated among the
American people who financed the vast
enterprise.
Mr.. Ames undertakes to show the
fruitful way In which the dollars OF
America were spent. His volume con =
cludes the series Of books issued under
Red Cross auspices to give the Amer
ican people an adequate idea OF the
tremendous activities Of the Red Cross
organization and an account OF a stew :
ardship worthily carried out.
THE FRENCH PEOPLE. ny Fisher Arnss.
jr. New York: The Macmillan Co.