davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Gives Unemployment
Remedy,

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The thirty eight prominent con-
ferees appointed by the President
for the jobless. and twenty eco
nomic experts will meet in this
city Monday. There are some
things which may be. considered
settled:
Any great reduction of wages is
out of the question. because high
prices do not come down. and in
this respect we may not look for
any further material reduction.
There will be no appreciable re-
lief through increased exports to
Europe. The August slight increase
was in cereals. not manufactures,
The latter decreased in volume
With her ever increasing inflated
currency Europe seems doomed and
gradually groping to another
period of Dark Ages. The coming
great nations are those of the Pa
cifc-the United -Sta.es, South
Aperica. Australia, Canada, China,
Siberia. Japan and New Zealand.
They hook to this country for wise
and trustful leadership.
How, then, may we solve the ques-
ton Of prosperity in these forty
eight great sovereignties which
comprise the United States?
1t will not be done IL every one
OF our l1o.oo0.0oo begin to save. Let
there be no waste. but IL you need
shoes and have the money to buy
them. buy them. II your fence needs
repairs, have 1t repaired. Paint
your house. or part of IT. Paper
your rooms. or one room. Spend
money. IL you have it. Spend 4,
wisely.
Then. there Is such a thing as
American brAins. II you have your
share. use''them- Think up some-
thing: not something crooked. or
get-rich-quick. or to violate the
prohibition laws. Out in St. Paul
they have the whole United States
solving picture puzzles to win
thousand dollar prizes and at the
same time purchase useful house
hold articles
In 1888 this country had q dread
ful panic. Today factories are run
ming IS and 20 per cent Of capacity.
In 1883 they were 100 per cent idle.
The factory chimneys were smoke
less all the way from> the Atlantic
TO the Mississippi. Thousands OF
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Ths Hs-ald has found that csrtai,
vriters sign Actitisus names - thsls
own In . few instances ve And these
have escaped our notice. We viii here
aftel .equire not only the name but ths
directory address. The Open Court must
not be abused. Il IL for fair. imper-
ssnal. informative discussion and state
ment Of opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Truth in the Bible.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In answer to A Truth Seeker in
the Open Court letters OF Thursday
mornings Herald.
will advise the gentleman IL he
wants to find the truth read the
Bible.
GEORGE w. BROWN.
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Some day Congress may discover the diff
ference between restraint of trade and restraint
of competition.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Washington, ]

The visits of comets to our region
Of space are generally Of brief
duration. Two years 10 the longest
time . comet has been continuously
visible through the telescope.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

They now using music to. make hens
lay. How would symphony orchestra at
tachment do for Congress?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Sunshine. spite OF all the scientists say
IS yet taking the place of coal. For few
months each year, 1t roasts iolks, but not their
food.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Moonshine' is going into eclipse. Blu,
it still has hopes that the clouds will roll by
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

When you have said "A Conference for the
Limitations of Armaments," you have said
mouth full
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

The country has gone far enough on the
way to normalcy so that a man can get $6
hat for $s.68.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Even limitation of armament would help
lessen the activities of the gunmen and motor
car criminals of this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

recent article in the Literary Digest on
"The Failure of Dams" is in no way intended
as a reflection on the recent activities of Hell
and Maria" Dawes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

There were no housemaids or cooks in the
slave" auction held on Boston Common.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
WILL DISCUSS CAUSES or
GRAIN DUST EXPLOSION.

The first compl,Ne public discus
sion of the grain dust explosion IN
the Armour elevator on the 'ai-
umet River. Chicago. last March m
which six lives were lost ana "
! 100000 worth OF property destroyed.
will be given by d. y. Price. en-
gineer I'm charge Of the Office OF
, Development Work OF the Buresu
of Chemistry OF the Department Of
Agriculture. before the Western
Society Of Engineers in Chicage
October 5. The explosion was the
most destructive Of its kind In his
tory, and occurring In a plant that
was regarded as a model OF ele-
vator construction, IL has caused
extensive study OF the necessity OF
further perfecting safety systems.
Demonstrations Of grain dust eN-
plosions with a model elevator. and
a new film on dust explosions will
be shown in connection with the
address.
Experiments made by the United
States Bureau Of Mines show that
nearly one-quarter OF all the gaso-
line used BY motor vehicles 10
wasted in Incomplete combustion,
on account of Incorrect adjustment
Of the carburetor.
The Grand Bank OF Newfoundland
is supposed to be composed OF de-
posts Of solid matter brought from
the Arctic seas by icebergs. which
gradually melt by contact with the
warm water Of the Gulf stream
w. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
On Oil-Filling Stations.

Washington. n. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
International Surgery.

"HINA WILL be at the limitation OF arma-
L , ments conference When the nations gather
- around the table, she will be there. But
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21
MOTHER GAVE II
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

publin. va.-Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near here. recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: 'I had been suf- fering for some time with painful |. I was pale. didn't feel like going. Would just drag around, and couldn ' rest to do any good. would surfer once a month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache ana I didn't know what to do, but l knew I must do something, for l didn't get well by letting 1t run on.
 My mother is a believer in Carou. for she saw what 1t did for others as well as herself. so she began giving it to me.
 "It wasn't long before l saw . change. It was just what l needed; It regulated me. l began to eat anu sleep. and the pain stopped.
 "Cardui is without doubt the pes, female tonic made, and l am giao ran recommend 1t to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such ae Miss Hughett mentions. or other all msnts peculiar to women. why not pc s.n Cardui at once? It's merit D vel ! established by successful use for mor' than 40 years.
 Try Csrdui! ,,o,., Your druggist sells IL As'
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21
LOCALS

See William Faruum to night at the Gem.
 "A. woosley is in Little Rock today on business.
 Geo Dewoody of Sayre. ronte is in the city today.
 Esq. E. F. Shell of Emmet route :" was in the city this morning. Joe Boswell k in St. Louis buying new goods for his popular store
  John Mutt of Hope, k here today looking after his oil interests.
  Edgar Murry, Esq. of Laneburg, is mingling with friends here today. The Sample Shoe Store has com plete line of rubbers and oyershoes.  Levi Moore is off to Camden this morning on Q hurried hnsiness call. Born--on the 18th to MT. and Mrs Bratcher, of route i, 13 pound boy
  J. F. Moore. q prominent oil mag nate of Oklahoma. is ill our city today Bob Moore and Clyde cox are col lecting taxes today at Fincher's Store ]. k. Prescott of Emmet was bus mess visitor al the eourt house here today.
 Rev. | II. Cummings k possibly 2 little better today, but not yet able r sit up.
 -. Miss Vera Phillips al rhe Emme High school spent sunday here wit home folks.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

George Rhodes of Dermott, is visit ing friends and latives in and near Prescott. this week.
 Louis Dewoody and two little daugh- ters of lower Redland, are spending the day in Prescott.
 Sheriff Luke C. Steele went to Tex arkana on No. , today to attend Fed eral court in that city.
 "Julia Marlowe" Shoes for ladies, also some beautiful oxfords and pumps at remarkable low prices.
 Sample Shoe Store.
 sss
 ur | Nj. Workman of Philadelphia, nresidenf of Henderson Brown college, is spending the day in our city.
 Miss Marcellus Arthur returned u Little Rock yesterday evening, after tt pleasant visit with friends in this city
 
 Mrs. W. l.. Hines was called to Il Dorado this morning on account Of the illness of her mother. Mrs W, B. Adams Julia Marlowe" shoes are high class in every respect at prices even below regular wholesale We bought direct from the factors Sample Shoe Store.
 
 Mrs. Nette Fowler returned to her home in Amhurst, Wis, this morning. after five months stay with WnE Haas and family. She was delighted with our winter.
 
 Service Car.
 Day or night. Safety and confiden tial. Dayy call Phone 1o0. Nighs eail Phone 3S9. j NJ Hunt. John billiard, who was stricken last week at Winfield. eXas. with parat vsis. died Friday night according to information received from his son, Frank who has inst returned from Winfield Wm. Haas and Son started up then shovel handle factory this morning They have their yard full of fine ash and will at once resume operation oi their factory. which enterprise k T credit to Prescott
 N k. AehHIl of NJ. Louis is spend Ing a few days in our city looking aftcl his oil interests in Nevada County. Mr Achull iS one of the biz business mei who never gets loo busy to attene church. He said he enjoyed the scrmof last night at the Methodist church very much indeed. and eompiimented th' city OH its zeal in the matter fehurcf work. Mr Achull k an active worker himself in his church i'll St. Louis O more than 800 members.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

We have spoken of two great char acters born in the month of FeDruaFy. We are thinking now of one who was called "America's uncrowned queen,
 who had q heavenly birthday in this month-Frances E. Willard. She pass ed away in the city of New York; Whither she had gone to lay great piahs for the extension of the work so dear to her-the great temperance reform. So impressed was the proprietor oi the hotel with her life and triumphant death that he presented Miss Gordoh' ber beloved associate and now the Ma tional President of the w (. l. o.. the furniture that was in the room III WHICH she died. Miss Gordon took it to Rest Cottage. the home of Miss Willard, at Evanston. H., the shrine to which all White Ribboners drift when any where near that region. The life Of this beau- tifuI woman will be studied at the meet ing Thursday, at the home of Mrs. w. E. Waller. Mrs. Cress, leader. Let As many as possible come and get the inspiration that life Of such heroic service always engenders. Let Us learn N nat made her life great. what great nurposeS led her to such heights and why she was so entwined in the affec- oll> If the people of more than one continent yea. of the great big world for messages of condolence came to America from around the globe
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

II Slaughter, formerly with the Nevada County Hardware company hnt now with the Norris Sample Hard ware company of Fl Dorado, is spend ing day or so in Prescott on business matters.
 Mrs. C. E. Andrews has returned from Malvern where she was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. I. H. Morris, who is very ill. Mrs. All drews reports her condition only slight ly improved, and will probably return to Malvern Wednesday to stay until she recovers.
 
 If van are lover of music do not miss the unusual opportunity of having rbe noted solo harpist, Pauline Du Clos who will appear at the court house. Friday evening at eight o'clock. Her nropram consists of both classic and semj-classic numbers, mixed with old ,i.,. ,oolodies d5t 2-21 When County Clerk Algia Diiiiari went to open his office early this morn ing there stood Arthur Davis and E>- sic Pennington. colored. of Hope, knock ing for admission to the marriage bn
  reau. License was quickly granted and .Indge Franks was hurrjedly sum lnoncd. and then and there was per formed a Monday morning marriage
 
 subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

Instead of once week. the Picay une will come to you 6 times week try our Classified Ad' Column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune-
Daily picayune., 1921-02-21

Miss Vera Phillips of rhe Emmet High school spent sunday here with home folks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
WHI1ECHAPEL WAIF WINS
$4,000 IN AMERICAN GOLD
Gives Blood at London Hospital to Save Wife of Amer
lean Millionaire She Undergoes
Dangerous Operation.

sums OF London. His wirr's cond!-
ton Oh arrival was too serious to
make changc-if such a though,
had occurred to the American An
operation was vital within IA short
time and the success OF the opera :
ton depended on a prior blood trans.
fusion.
The hospital doctors made US. OF
what facilities they had--which han
pcn.d TO be one of their regular pa :
TENTS from the district of extreme
poverty in which the hospital lies.
The blood of cockney. whose life
probably had ben {; constant struggle
for existence. flowed into the veins
of q woman who could not even have
imagined the kind of life that her
rcscuer lived. SO far were the two
spheres removed.
Blood-in this case truly--abol-
ishcd all distinctions. enabled the op-
Grafton to be performed successfully
and sent the millionaire and his wife
away we'll. and OF course. TO happy
TO finish their interrupted holiday.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
AMERICAN PAINTING IS
BOUGHT FOR FRANCE
Picture by WnrShnwsky. Of Cleveland
Purchased for Luxembourg
Gallery.

Especial Gable to Times Dispatch
PARIS, Dec. ,10.-Thc French gov
crnment through It's minister OF fine
arts again demonstrated its appre-
citation OF American paintings today
when picture by Abel c. Warshaw
sky. OF Cleveland. was bought for
the LuyS<.bourG gallery. The picture
is an Expressive landscape entitled
''MorsS<5Syns of Provence"
Mt2Tarshawsky has been painting
in Paris for the last ten years and
first came into prominence some years
ago when lie received recognition
from an eminent fellow townsman,
Myron ierrick. then serving his first
term as United States ambassador.
The occasion of tho present pur-
chase for the Luxembourg is an cx-
hibitt2n OF Warshawsky's at tho
Ant WIN Art Association in Paris
whic,GWs the first "onc-man show
the ASSOCIATION has ever granted any
Of its members.
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Co. )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
CHANGES ARE RUMORED
IN FRENCH OFFICIALDOM

Especial Cable to Times Dispatch.
PARIS, Dee. 10.-ScvcraI important
changes in the French diplomatic
service are rumored as a result of
premier Isriand's return from Wash
lington. The most important is n
whisper which concerns Philipc
Bcrthclot, tho present general-sec-
rotary OF tho Foreign Office. who re
Gently was under heavy fire as n re-
suit Of the Banquc Industriellc de
Chine failure.
According 10 the rumor NJ. Barrcrrc.
now ambassador at Rome. will re-
place NJ. Berthclot ut the Quai Dor
Say. The same report has it that NJ.
Saint Aulairc will he withdrawn
from London TO replace NJ. Bnrrerre
at tho Quirin0l. and that NJ Bcthelot
viii become ambassador OF France
ut tho Court OF st. James. thus TAX
Ing n higher instead Of lower post,
MS might have been expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

ent ownership. This does no, apply
10 the Frussian state owned Kocnigs-
hucntc mines. which am satisfied
the Poles have contracted to deliver
to the French to he operated by n
combined Franco Polish company.
M Sales IicinG Made.
English and French experts already
on the ground are sounding out the
owners Of private establishments.
But your correspondent has seen no
evidence OF outright sales by the
owners. In many cases they would
welcome the participation of foreign
capital, except French. as an element
OF political protection. But the par
ticipation Is not offered on bargain
terms. Owners and technical men in
many cases are planning to remain
on tn ground al ctao
on the ground and obtain Polish
citizenship.
Teh future may. therefore. be re-
garded in a fairly reassurinE light.
Unless Warsaw runs amuck. there
will be no collapse for the present.
Copyright, 1921. Public Ledger Coy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ny Norman ". I,ustcr.

LONDON, Dec lU.-Twenty thou
sand dollars in hand ana "A similar
amount promised u, tn. end Of the
year c"shroud in mystery a human
intercs, fragment in which an Amer
lean millionairc's wife and :; White
chapel waif played the leading p>-,s
some months ago The story of what
happened leaked ont today. but the
names Of the characters have been
so. carefully hidden behind American
gold that none hu; those who mar
tcipated in the little drama woui,
Zeal in personalities.
The hospital where the III. dram,
Wa staged has received "a donation
"f 10000 and was told as much moro
would follow If the identity was
kept secret. Except for the names.
however. this is what happened:
An American millionaire and his
wife. in England for the holiday. had
just reached London when the wiz.
was taken i'll with a complaint fron,
which she had suffered several times
before. Her husbands instant though;
was Of hospital. and here fate on
tcrc! for tho first time. The hos
p.tals here are entirely charity insti-
tut!ons for those OF no m.ans. while
me private Institutions for the well.
to-do are known ar nursing homes -
The millionaire. not being familiar
with these facts, summoned 4 taxi
cab ana directed the driver to rush
to "a London hospital. That is
where the driver went to The Lon
don Hospital. which happens 10 b,
in the heart OF Whitechapel, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TO PRINT LONG LOST
WORK OF MAUPASSAN1
hcHnc dc Paris shortly To Issue "rh,
Doctor IIrrnclius
GlOSS.~

fARlS, Dec. l0.-Thc Revue de
fatis has Just prepared II literary
surprise In announcing that forth
coming issues will print hitherto
unpublished and unknown work of
!uS de Maupassant. Its title Is THE
Doctor IIeraclius Gloss" and IL was
written between 1875 and 1877. when
De Maupassant worked in the minis
try OF Marine for 1900 francs a month.
The work is brought out by Jean
oZzoia. deputy who married a
daughter of the authors brother.
Herve, who has had the manuscript
for several years. The work. in the
form Of novel. is believed to con-
tain some of the best traits of the
famous writer, and is Noltairian in
structure though written at ycriod
antcdating what the French consider
his ablest works
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
GERMAN |NDUSTR|AL|STs
HAVE OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Are Not Worried Over Forced
Liquidation Provided by
Versailles Treaty.
by james &. White.

KATTowITZ UPPER SIl.E.SIA.
Lee. lo.-Amcrican industriaiists in
tcrested in coal. iron and zinc who
may be anticipating the collapse of
German industry and the chance to
pick up select line OF industrial bar
gains in the territories alIocated to
Poland under the London award. will
do, well TO reserve for the time be-
'hS. Your correspondent has been
going through the district for a week
interviewing political leaders and the
""ners on mines and plants.
Have Optimistic View.
| find that many of TIL. local indus-
trial representatives. instead OF being
phnic-strickcn ana looking for an op-
portunity To sell at any price ar.
going ahead with improvements
planned before the partition and are
adjusting trade arrangements to
meet the new conditions. just as if
the pamocies sword OF forced liuuida-
tion provided by the treaty Of Yer
saiiies were not hanging over their
heads.
German indus;rialists now feel that
this section of the treaty will he
modified in respect to the coded part
OF Upper Silcsin. Even the Polish
authorities with whom your CORE
srondent talked seem ito appreciate
that the maintenance of Industry will
leave the country more vital to Po-
land than the expulsion OF German
capital and experience from this re-
Si"n, so II is limited IL may be Inod:-
fed. IL la reported that the big
feudal agricultural estates owned by
Germans may be liGuidatcd for divis-
ion into small holdings under the
Polish land laws. but the mines and
nlanis will ln Lot rrinr Nj. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
DENY FORMER KAISER
IS TO Be REMARKED
Hohenzollerns Declare Recent
Newspaper Reports
Are Untrue.

Especial Cable to Times Dispatcfil
BERLIN. Dec. lo.-A sensational
noon-day paper attempted this week
TO commit the ex-Kaiser TO a seconti
marriage. printing circumstantiai
account OF Williams intention to ally
himself shortly with the widow of a
nigh officer of DanziG, who fell ia
the war. He was said TO have known
the lady years ago, but was barred
by differences In rank from cultivat-
ing her acquaintance.
The story evoked food Of viGor-
Gus and emphatic dcnials from rep
rcsentatives Of the HohenzoIlcrns and
court officials here. The vigor Is
accounted for by the circumsta nee
that such a marriage would definitely
end the hopes OF Il Hohenzollern re
storation so far as William is con-
cerncd. Not only would the morCa-
matte nature of the marriage prevent
the restoration, although cases havn
been known OF firmly seated mon
archs indulginG in such left ha:,dcd
marriages. hut 4 remarriage so soon
after the death of the cN-Kaiscrin
last spring. around whom the cult OF
the monnrchistic generation is cen
tering. would be fatal to all royalist
sympathies for the eNiled monarch.
He still chcrishcs, II is reported.
hopes. however faint. OF again being
called to the throne.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
URGES VOTERS TO READ
SERMON ON THE MOUNT
Then Cast Ballot for Candidate More
Clearly Approaching That
DocfrtDc.

lSpecial Cable to Times Dispatch
LONDON, Dec. n.-A novel cam.
paign speech has Just been made by
the Bishop of Chelmsford After adj
Hocating that political speakers
should address only meetings Of their
opponents. he said:
Surprising general election We're
announced tomorrow morning.
would like every clector to read the
scrmon on the mount and vote for the
candidate who approached most
clearly in principle and spirit that
doctrine"
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Co. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Wireless Telephone
News Service for Paris
Inv Associntcd l,rcss.

PARIS. Dec. ia wireless
telephone news service will soon
be distributed from the Eifrei
Tower. in Paris. The news will
consist OF important financial and
political events In France and
throughout the world. the news
from foreign countries icing
picked up by government wireless.
IL VIII be possible for banks
ana newspapers With receiving
stations to receive this official
news service free. Announcement
of this has been made by General
Fcrrie. chief OF the French mill
tarE wireless service. He adds
that he hopes soon to arrange for
wireless telephone service between
Paris and London so that any
Paris subscriber can talk with Il
person In London by way Of the
F.ircl Tower.