davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Britain Repaying Loan

On Tuesday Great Britain had paid
to the United States Government
S17.38O.O 900 under terms of the special
loan by the United States Government
to Great Britain for purchases OF Sill
yer under the Pittman act. oo
This payment includes $12,5OO,oO05
on account of principal of the loan and
S4.88O,O 900 for two years interest. 1t
is the second instalment under me
agreement, a total of $25,620,OoO
principal and interest having been
maid bv Great Britain ON April l last
Tariff With COnferees
Washington, May 13.-Efforts OF
Democratic leaders to have the emer-
pencv tariff bill referred to the ways
and means committee for consideration
of Senate amendments were unavail
ing today, the house voting 232 10 %
TO send the measure to conference fof
the composing of differences between
the Senate and the House.
The House conferees named were
Representative Fordney, Green, Iowa
and Longworth, Ohio, Republicans
and Collier, Mississippi, and Gerner:
Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

AMERICANISM
l was born an American; l
will live an American; ! will die
an American.-Daniel Webster;
Speech July II, 1850.

VYERE is as intensive a pronounce
II ment of Americanism as ever
was made. 1t is a tingling thing.
Webster made this speech when he
was we'll advanced in life. He had
lived long enough to know how good
q thing it is to be born an American;
how good a thing it is to live an Amer
lean. and how good a thing it is to die
an American. He had tested the life
and found it good.
If the men of all countries felt to-
ward their own lands as Webster felt
toward America there would be no
emigration to the United States unless
# we're forced by the overpopulation
of rha other countries of the world.
The setting of the tide of emigration
westward proved that men of other
lands looked on the blessing of life
in this country as the great statesman
orator looked upon it. The immigrant
vas denied the privilege of American
birth but he was not to be denied the
right of American living and
" the right of American dying.
One of the hardest things for men
to understand today is why there
should be so strong a need for the
Americanization of the immigrant.
The presumption always has been that
the man who wants to come to TINS
country should know enough about its
institutions, it's opportunities and Its
duties to make at least one kind OF
Americanization unnecessary. The
neople of this country, however, are
confronted with the forbidding FACT
that a considerable number of our m
migrants need to be taught not only
| tho customs of America but the spirit
Of things among US. those things
which alone can make real American
ism possible.
The conclusion is inevitable that
few foreigners come to this country
not for the purpose of helping to KEEP
America what 1t is. but to unmake ouT
institutions. Immigrants of this type
find here some native born Americans
who sympathize with their destruc'
two intentions and give them covert
and not always covert, aid In theiI
,,,ar,ts to undermine the American
edijce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

n ECENTLY in Omaha there was
N mob violence, growing out of race
prejudice. The mob tried to set aside
law, and as the absence of law is
anarchy, anarchy prevailed temporar-
lily in Omaha.
There have been many other cases
of temporary mob rule in the United
States, and everywhere anarchy ruled
while the mob held the upper hand.
There can be no order without law,
no safety for the lives of men, wOm-
en- and children, nor safety for prop
erty. 1t is necessary, therefore, that
the law should assert itself through
its duly accredited agents at the mo-
ment that the rule of unrule begins.
In Omaha order was restored
through the agencies of the law and
it was lone without firing a shot. The
great masses of citizens of an Amer
lean community can be depended upon
to stand straight for order.
In Theodore Roosevelt's letter to
Governor Durbin, written at a time
when there had been an attempt by a
mob to override the law, he says that
anarchy is now is it always has been
the handmaiden or the fo%rerunner Of
yranny. Anarchy takes no thought
either of proper restraint or of order
~ procedure of any kind. In sub
stance it is license and worse than
license. 1t lets loose all the base pas
sions of men and its sole end is the
destruction of those things which
make for good government. 1t has
no substitute to offer for the things
present, but has only to do with de-
struction.
The history of the world has shown
that when an unbridled mob takes
possession Of the agencies of govern
ment. tyranny has prevailed during
the mob rule. and then almost always
has followed in another form the es-
adjustment Of a deSpotic government.
Despots always are tyrants. The
road from democracy to the worst
form of autocracy leads through the
field of anarchy, and while 1t Is pass
ing through the field it is In tyranny's
territory.
Law and order, government under
the Constitution and by the expressed
will of the masses of the people
these are the handmaldens of liberty
as anarchy is the handmaiden OF
tyranny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
AMERICA

My country, It's Of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee | sing:
Land where my fathers died!
Land of the Pilgrims pride!
From evry mountain side
Let freedom ring!
Ny native country, thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name | love:
| love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song:
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God, to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by Thy might,
Great God, our King!
Our glorious land today
Meath education's sway
Scars upward still!
Its halls of learning fair,
Whose bounties all may share,
Behold them everywhere,
On vale and hill.
Thy safeguard, Liberty,
The school shall ever be
Cur nations pride!
No tyrant hand shall smite,
While with ~eneircling might
All here are taught the right,
With truth allied.
Beneath Heavens gracious will
The star of progress still
Our course doth sway!
In unity sublime,
To broader heights we climb,
Triumphant over time,
God speeds our way.
Grand birthright of our sires,
Our affairs and our fires
Keep we still pure;
Our starry flag unfurled,
The hope of all the world
In peace and light impaired,
God hold secure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Chemistry In Industry

Major H. S.. Kimberly, of the Ma
tional Research Council, Washington,
D. c.. has on exhibition in the lobby
of Hotel dupont, Wilmington, a sclen-
tifc exhibit.
This exhibit, which consists Of varl-
u kinds Of chemical products, par
ticularlv those originating in coal, sui
phur. salt and air, is being given IN
many of the large cities Of the our
try. for the purpose of stimulating the
interest of the public in the science OIL
chemistry, and emphasizing the I'M
portance Of national defense.
Major Kimberly and his assistants
arrived last Tuesday, and after a stay
Of a week or more here Will proceed
to Boston. Mass. Each day MAJOR
Kimberly will be on hand to explain
anv of the interesting chemical prod
ucts of the display, their origin and
uses. and at various times Will give
general talks on the exhibit.
a splendid collection of the products
arising from coal, sulphur, air and
salt. can be seen in the lobby. Among
the numerous derivatives of coal are
medicines, perfumes, f%iavors, dyes,
etc. When explaining this phase OF
the exhibit, Major Kimberly said:
MANY people would hardly believe that
MANY of the best known medicines
used are taken from one or several OF
these products, and it is to show
these people the Importance Of keep
ing alive the science of chemistry that
we are displaying these products;
Besides the "peace-time" products
shown in the exhibits, there is also a
large assortment of wartime" prod
ucts. or explosives. This includes
samples of mustard gas, I. n. L.
French, English and German powders
gases, ETC., nitroglycerine, ophortlte'
mercury illuminate, as well as the
deadly Lewisite gas, which was
brought into action at the close of the
war.
One of the interesting features OF
the exhibit are a number of miniature
coal, sulphur, air and salt plants, ar
ranged so as to give the impression
of an actual industrial establishment
This is to illustrate how much labor
time, ETC., are involved in the distilla-
ton of these four common products
so that the thousands of articles usec
daily may be formed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

In last weeks Trenton letter a
statement was made that New jersey
may have to put on an income tax to
meet increasing expenses. The great
est expense coming is the concrete
roads which cost more than railroads.
After one section gets them where
there is long heavy traffic others on
by-roads set up a howl. The politicians
call it the voice Of the people and they
give all asked for without considering
the higher taxes. which continue to
grow higher and higher. Since much
freight is hauled by auto-truck on
roads paid for by public taxation, soon
railroad revenue decreases and some
go bankrupt. People must not expect
great things without nor taxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Where's The League?

The British War Office estimates
that there are 3.328,O 900 men under
arms in Europe, exclusive of Great
Britain, Russia, Turkey, Latvia, Es-
thonia and Lithuania. Plenty Of op-
portanity for the League of Nations to
do some good work in smoothing the
difficulties responsible for that con
dition.-Monitor Register.
President Harding said last year
that the League is dead. The L. 5.
Senate became such towards as to
fear the foreigners. We must put up
a tariff sky high to keep them out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

There is said to be a scarcity of
money. Race track gambling is legal
in Maryland, Kentucky and Nevada.
In 1920 it is said that forty-two NIL
lions changed hands on bets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County surrogate,s OS;c

Estan SoTHty S~urrOgate's Office
Pursuant to the order of Loren p
RUNNER, Surrogate of the County Of
salem, made on the twenty-sixth day
OF april 1921, on the application Of
with the will annexed of the estate Of
Mary c. Sparks, deceased. notice is
hereby given to the creditors Of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
debts and demands against the said
estate under oath or affirmation, with
IN six months from the date Of the
AFORESAID order, or they will be forever
the said subscriber. s"'hs
ROBERT w. vANNEMAN.
Admir-. C. t a.,
Do+o Salem, N. J.
4-2q-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

Governor Miller, of New York, has
vetoed a bill to make former President
Theodore Roosevelt's birthday a holt
day. He must be a Republican here
tic. When America makes holidays
for all the political and religious
saints there will be no work days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
May 18th, 1921

If you could realize how much a dollar of today IS worth more
than one of a year ago today you would not hesitate to go ahead
with your contemplated new work or repairs and alterations
1t is our advise that you do your building now while the BUY
ing power of the dollar is so great. A comparison between last
years prices and those of today will convince you how surprising
ly low material has dropped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

A mother owl and three little boot
ers have been discovered in a nest in
the White House grounds, Washing
ton, D. C. The owl is called the bird
of wisdom. President Harding has
now o "best minds" to consult.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
tyranny.

We probably need a new Constitu-
ton in Pennsylvania; but the greater
need is a public conscience that will
force public officials to refrain from
perjuring Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
A MONARCHY

When a thousand parishioners, at
Kenosha, Wis, disapproved of their
priest, Archbishop Messmer wrote
April s., 1921:
First: /. The general and principle
Of the Catholic Church is clearly
stated in the handbook Of the diocese,
page %: american Catholic should
understand clearly the teaching of their
faith, namely, that the Church is not
q republic or democracy, but a mon
archy; that all her authority is from
above and rests in her hierarchy; that
while the faithful of the laity have
divinely rights to receive all the bless
ed ministrations Of the Church, they
have absolutely ne right whatever to
rule and govern. Such is the essential
constitution of the Church given her
by Jesus Christ, Who placed all the
powers and rights Of government in
His visible kingdom on earth, both in
things temporal and things spiritual,
exclusively into the hands Of her Wis
ible Head, the Pope. and Of her visible
rulers. the bishops
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

American is a democracy, where
Freedom rings for each individual to
read. think and act. America is a Re-
public.
Archbishop Messmer would un-
doubtedly repeal the Declaration Of
Independence, especially clause 20,
and the singing of "America,' which
every child should be taught in school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
KIND WORDS
RAYMOND Wells Nelson

Raymond Wells Nelson
A kind little word
Is like a ray of sunshine
Darling through the door;
To practice them-brings hanniness
for evermore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
AMERICANISM

Of course mob violence is
simply one form of anarchy;
and anarchy is now as it always
has been, the hand maiden and
forerunner of tYrannJ.-Ihao-
dore Roosevelt: Letter to Gov
ernor Durbin Of Indiana, Au-
gust 6, 1908.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

An honest mans the noblest work
work of God.-Pope.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-22

I'm laborer's attire, but whose brain
wears the clothing OF college pro
fessOr. -
He can remember Slenkiewicz's
story Of the feasts.Of Nero centuries
ago In Quo Vadis." the wandering Of
Ulysses from the shores OF Ilium, and
the campaign OF Douglas against
Abraham Lincoln. but he doesn't know
that patrolman found him wandering
and sent him TO the hospital.
He must have been college pro-
fessor," said DR.. William c. Hensks,
who examined him for two and half
hours.
This nameless toy OF chance lives In
the days of the Caesars, the Medici
and the Calhouns, but he can't tel
where he was an hour before he was
brought 10 the hospital.
He speaks English and French. His
conversation is OF the finest. His
clothing Of the poorest. His hands are
callouSed ard his fngernails worn.
showing that he has worked hard re-
Gently.
He speaks In the gentle voice OF the
classroom. He remembers having
seen the Bridge OF Signs. the Eiffel
Tower in Paris, the Palace OF Music
In Berlin, Inter den Linden and parts
OF Australia. Why he was there and
what he was doing and when he can't
remember.
Doctor Henske found him conversant
with algebra and geometry. The physi-
clan worked out problems. IL they
were correct, the mystery man said
so. II they were wrong he knew.
Physicians are making q study OF
the man, with hope OF restoring his
faculties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-22
POISON TONGUES
WOULD RETRACT
Now Seek Forgiveness of Young
Townswoman Whom They
Had PiIIoried.
1T COMES TOO LATE
Even Ministers Apologize. but MIRA
Mcintyre Feels That She Must
Leave the Town Where She
Suffered so keenly.

New Castle. Pa.-Mrs. Ada McIn-
tyre. wife OF "Scotty" Mcintyre. a
steel worker, whom the town OF New
Castle ostraclzed because she took u
motorcar ride with another man, Is
leaving, in spite OF the fact that the
townspeOple who piiloried her for her
act are willing to forgive. The for
giveness comes after she had been con-
demned by everyone and ministers had
censured her for her act from the pull
pits.
Now the Mcintyre family. which In
cludes a twenty-months-old baby, Is
moving.
"Scotty" Mcintyre has been a steel
worker here for % years. His wife,
the town now admits, committed no
grave error, save TO accept the prefer
OF q ride with another married WON.
an and two men. One of the men had
been drinking, the motor broke down,
and IN quarrel one OF the men was
killed.
Mrs. Mcintyre Under Ball.
Mrs. Mcintyre is under ball here as
a material witness I'm connection with
the death OF J. c. Abraham, travelling
salesman, who was slain while driving
with Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs. Harriet Olds
and her brother. Roy Phillips.
The people OF New Castle, whose
SENSE OF self-Hghteousnees suddenly
rose TO the fore and condemned Mrs.
Mcintyre without q hearing. are sorry.
Even the ministers who condemned
her have gone 20 her and apologixed.
1t happened this way: Miss Muir
chard. New Castles policewoman and
probation officer, after reading Mrs.
McIntyre's published appeal for elem
ency from the Christian people OF the
community. went to call on "Scotty'
and his wife. There she saw the splr-
IL existing between the two and their
happiness together. She went out and
called on the ministers and explained
10 them their mistake. She also had
a talk with the leaders OF public SEN
timent.
Committee 10 Appointed.
After talking things over a commit
tee was appointed who went to the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-22
MAN OF MYSTERY
LOSES IDENTITY
Quotes Poets and History, but
Cannot Remember His
Own Name.

ST. LouIs.-Phvsicians az the city
hospital are puzzled at The plight Of a
man about fifty years old whom they
call an ''intelligenf genius" but who
knows not his name. birthplace, nor
his age.
He quotes Shakespeare and Homer.
knows the canals OF Venice, the
wharves OF Liverpool. the boulevarGs
Of Paris, and can prove the binomial
theorem. Still. he does not know who
he is or whence he came.
Stranger than the NEUROLOGICAL ''no
man" is the tale of this man CARRIED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-22
ROMANCE DELAYED ~ YEARS
Couple Estransed in Childhood by
Lovers Quarrel, Wed in life's
Twilight.

Connersville, Ind.-After being sep
srated Al years. when their sweetheart
romance OF youth was severed by
lovers quarrel, Paul A. Fest, sixty
six. and Catherine Morgan, siIty-feu
were married here. Both are natives
Of Columbia township. Fayette county.
When their youthful engagement
was broken. Felst went West, was
married and became a prosperous
farmer In Nebraska. His faneee later
was married.
When Feist's wife died five years
ago, is years after the death of Mrs.
Morgan's husband, they began 10 cor
respond. Five weeks ago Fest came
TO Connersville and the reconciliation
and marriage resulted: -,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-22

Asked Her Not to Leave the Town.
little house which the McIntyres were
preparing 20 leave. They told the girl
wife they were sorry, sorrier for thsm-
selves than for her. even. They asked
her not TO leave the town. as the fam
ily YVES planning. but TO stay and be
good friends with her town.
One or two Of the ministers said
they would like to pray with her a
little. She said she didn't mind she
would be glad for help-so long as the
minister who preached the vindictive
sermon against her kept out Of her
way. II he represented true goodness.
she did not want to be good Her bus
band nodded approval.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
FRIDAYS GAMES
Fort Benton, z; LewIstown, s.
Conrad, IT,; Waller, II.
Cascade, IS; Belt, 8.
Fort Benton, 20; Stanford, 8.
Choteau, Is; Great Falls, Is.
Conrad, Is; Judith Gap, 7.

Victories Friday by Fort Benton,
Conrad, Cascade, Stanford and Che
teau, eliminated Belt, Waller and Judith
Gap from the Falls district" basket
ball tournament By registering second
defeats against each of those three.
Conrad and Cascade high school
basketball teams will meet this (Sat-
urday) morning at the high school
gymnasium which will eliminate one
of those, as each Of them has one de-
feat charged against it, and one vic
tory.
The first game this afternoon will
be between Great Falls and Lewis
town. The loser in that contest will
be eliminated and the winner will take
on Fort Benton, which has a clean
record of three victories for the firs1
two days Of the tourney.
Unless an upset in the dope occurs
four teams will be left for the decid-
ing games in the high school gymna-
SUM this evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
TAG DAY TO AID
ST. THOMAS HOME
Mrs. F. r. Van de Putte Heads
Catholic Women in Money
Raising Effort.

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual tag day for the benefit
Of, the waits in st Thomas Orphans
home which will be held on Thursday,
March II.
Since the erection Of the home in
Great Falls it has been the custom Of
prominent Catholic women of the city
annually to raise funds for the support
of this institution by means of a tag
day" on st. Patrick's day. Several
thousands Of dollars have been raised
in this manner and have been used to
pay off the original Indebtedness of the
st. Thomas Orphans home.
Mrs. 4. r. Van de putte, Mrs. 2.
W. Murray and Mrs. Tom Stanton will
have complete charge of the tag day
program this year. Mrs. Van de Putte
has been in charge Of these drives for
a number of years and Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Staunton have always been
among the most active workers. No
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Delbert Smith Sought
by st. Paul Police
in r. r. Staying

st. Paul, Feb. 25.-Postal inspectors
Friday night began search for Del
bert Smith, alias Del Sommers, alias NJ.
j. Peters. in connection with the holdup
of mail car on the Northern Pacific
railroad last week in which Il. e.
Strong, mail clerk. was killed. Photo
graphs of Smith have been identified.
the inspectors said, by mail clerks on
the train, as those Of the bandit.
The government has ordered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the bandit and Fri
day night Governor Preus. of Mime
sofa, announced the state would pay
$500 additional reward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
BELT, WALLER AND JUDITH GAP
OUT OF DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Great Falls Loses to Choteau; Fort Benton Five
Has Clean Record Of Three Victories
and Best Chances on Dope.
Voley Ball Men
Start in Practice
for State Meet

Practice for the state Y. NJ. G. a,
volley ball tournament at Butte, April
IA. Is and 16 will be started this
Saturday evening at the Great Falls
Y. M. C. A. when Is men will be call
ed out under the direction of G. Penme
at the 'Y" here to begin the prellmln-
airy work for the tournament.
In the squad line up by Pennie will
be men representing all the teams
which have competed in "" volley
ball games this year.
Several men turned out at the 7.
M. G. A. Friday night for the open
ing night Of the young mems class in
apparatus work under the direction of
Physical Director E. e. Holdeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
GRIZZLIES DEFEAT
AGGY bASKETEE
IN FAST CONTEST
Field Goals by University in
Second Half Win Battle
36 to rs.

Missoula, Feb. 25.-The state uni
versiry Grizzlies defeated Montana
State college of Bozeman in clean,
fast and hard fought basketball game
here Friday night, SO to 26. The
university quint was hard pressed in
the first half, which ended with the
Grizzlies leading Ii to II. In the sec
ond period the university unleashed an
effective attack, shooting field goals
from all angles and obtaining a 10
point lead Coach Brennan then sent
in his second squad. Higbee, Larkin
and Adams led the Grizzlies offensive,
while Baird played Sterling at guard.
Gorgenson scored Is points for the
state college, with HOLSTER starring
on the defensive.