davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Thrift is the careful use of money
and materials.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Too Much Agreement
Betty think Jack is simply won
derful." Maud-"Yes; the trouble is,
so does he.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Luck and work are twins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

ri Msjestic's presentation tomorrow is
u III the story by William Gillette, the cele-
brated playwright and actor who, for many years
swept America from coast to coast with his
splendid dramatic effort HELD by the Enemy"
The picturized version is greatly enhanced by a
more vivid portrayal and the engagement of n
splendid cast ..,..s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
Sncs for D,ompc IN ,,,o

II. u. Mcfarland today filed suit
against w G. and Mrs. W. G. Nlck-
ers Tor S335.30, as the result ur an
automobile collision on the Tulsa
road. Mcfarland claims that Mrs
Nickers was driving the car reckless
ly on the wrong side OF the road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

James Delphi was arrested here on
a charge Of Illegal possession OF
liquor ana was turned over TO the
federal authorities a quart Of coll
ored corn whisky and "a quart OF
"choc' were found at his home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
son OF Local Attorney Dies.

Junior 2-ycar-old son OF Attorney
and Mrs. W. G.. Hodges OF Bryan
street. died this afternoon at 8
o'clock Death was due TO scarlet
fever. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16

robbery charge. T. was found they
did not have sufficient evidence TO
hold him on tho robbery charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
News of Sdpnipa
RETURN WOMAN
ON CHECK CHARGE
Mrs. Fowler Arrested in
Kansas City and Held
for Local Officers

,peIIaI 10 mo WorId.
VsApIbpA, April ia telegram
.t.s been received at the sheriffs Of
,.o from the Kansas city police de-
,,rtncut stating that they have In
'',e- ,dy Mrs. Gcncyieve Fowler who
a., wanted here for giving a bad
'berk 90 Rashall's store for Sl6O.
,,ra Mabel Bassett humane officer
.iu leave tonight TO bring Mrs.
FOWLER here, AZ she has agreed TO
retu~n without rcquisitiOn papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-16
N,nn Nlns Unbcas Corpus.

p"N Mann was released following
, h4hols corpus hearing yesterday
afternoon before Judge Lucien B.
Wright 300 tho district court. Offi-
r,ale ~ Montgomery county Kansas
sougHt 'o take Mann there on bank
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
Page Thirteen

September, and 5000 reduction from
the price obtained this spring. The
Overland coupe is reduced to $1,000.
These reductions now class the
Willys-Knight car among the very
lowest priced of the fine car group.
The Willys-Knight reduction of $500
on the touring car brings it to $3.50,
and the sedan is reduced to $275O.
While this reduction is said to rep
resent loss on every car sold at this
time, there is little doubt in the minds.
of the company's officials that busi-
ness will be so stimulated that saw.
ings in quantity production will soon
offset the loss. i
In speaking Of the factors which
brought about price reduction WHY'S
said: 81 have had in mind for long
time that the Overland car should
sell at $685.. I recently made trip
among 5000 of our dealers and con-
WINGED myself that at this price the
Overland car would be a leader in
popularity because I know from our
experience with it during the past
year that it is already leader in
low cost operation.
The new Overland prices are
touring, $685., formerly 1896; road
ster, $685., formerly 1896; coupe,
$1,000, formerly SLABS; sedan $1275,
formerly $1475.
The Willys-Knight new prices are
touring 1895, formerly $2195;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
CHEVROLET REDUCES PRICES
ON FULL LINE

The Chevrolet Motor Company
June 1 announced a second price re-
duction which brings all passenger
and commercial models made by this
company to pre-war levels. The new
prices and the reductions are: Chew
rolet "FB" Touring Car, $1185, re-
duction Of $3.50; "FB" roadster $1185,
a reduction of $135; "FB" Sedan,
1885, a. reduction of $3.50; "FB"
Coupe, 1885, reduction of $3.50.
Reduction on the company's COM
mercial models bring the Model "T''
one-ton truck chassis down to $1225.
and the Model &c" light truck chas-
sis, $500. These prices are list, f. o.
b., Flint, Michigan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
B'NAI BIRTH BOYS CAMP

A number of chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees for the boys camp to
be conducted this summer by the
B'nai Birth at Lake Minnetonka,
motored out to view and inspect the
site and to close negotiations with
the owners of the site. David Phillips,
general chairman of the Boys Camp
Committee and the rest Of the party
expressed satisfaction over the beau
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

stein Katz and Miss Annie Spielberg,
and piano solos by Miss Irene A.
Zeesman. Little Bernice Beskin de-
livered~ several enjoyable recitations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

tiful shore site which Mr.. Schanfeld
had selected.
Several pictures were taken and
one Of these pictures is being used in
the last appeal to the members of
the B'nai Birth for funds. 1t shows
the high ground overlooking two
arms of the lake and sloping down
to a tree-covered-shore line just suit
able for swimming and bathing pur-
poses. It is the intention of the camp
director to pitch the camp on the high
ground and have the kitchen and din
ing tent near the shore-line under
the trees. A spring nearby furnishes
excellent water in abundance.
Announcements of the camp have
been posted in different sections with
information as to registration. Any
additional details that may be neces-
sary will be given from time to time.
AS the accommodations are limited
applicants should apply early at the
following stations: the Talmud Torah
Social Service Department, Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue, and Mr.. David
Phillips, ia Washington Avenue
Soulful. S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

WILLYS STARTS BUYING RE-
VIVAL BY REDUCING PRICE
The WHY'S Overland reductions
took effect June LIST, bringing the
price of the Overland Model Tour
ing, the most popular model, to $685.,
80 per cent less than the price last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Receiving at the tea tomorrow
which Miss NJ. Theodore Burt and Miss
Edith B. Burt will give at their home,
lsO5 walnut street, to present TO So
Glety their niece, Miss Jean Brook
nlley debutante daughter OF Mrs A.
ourt Riley, of Haverford. will be Miss
EIlen Douglas Lloyd, Miss Cientra Ellis
MISS Rosemary D. Howe, Miss Helen V.
Mlchell, Miss Peggy Rosengarten, Miss
Banning Grange, Miss Alberta P. Reath,
Mss Eleanor L. Sloan, Miss Gertrude
~ Graham, Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss
Liean0r Dunning and Miss Sally Elder.
vi VI Baltimore. Mrs. Maxwell Struthers
nurt and Mrs. Horace Brooke Burt will
preside at the tea tables. A small din
mer ana theatre party will follow for the
aeeelVlng party, Miss Riley will be the
suest OF honor at a dinner and theatre
pSt'E on Friday evening December %.
%T.'cI w. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac II. Clothier,
%6.r 6ar; OF Sunnybrook. Radnor, will give
Tdore me ball Mr and Mrs. George r
RsHa's,, RHTmS, OF Rosemont, will give at the
MAJ, ue,o n tratlord in honor OF Miss
~ IsaFet A. Phelps, debutante daughter
VI mrs Charles NJ Phelps.
Mr, and Mrs. Stephen duncan CoIhonn
birth receiving congratulations on the
nanaa " son on December 3, to be
Wrs stephen Duncan Colhoun Jr,
bo,I ooIhoun was Miss Mary y. New
C,airr, Mr, and Mrs Morris l.. Clothier of
,,aen'"h'' Nillanova, have issued inyi.
Tins I"r a dinner on Thursday eve
Cnr11iio ,Crnber -, in honor OF Miss
Mr. en EI,Shaw before the dance which
Wrnl"n"d ana Mrs John Barnes, OF Eour
''"Neilord, Will give at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
NoRRis1oWN

Mr.. and Mrs. wyette NJ Rowden. OF
Chain street. who were recently mar
ried. were the guests Of honor at II
surprise miscellaneous shower given by
the members of the Sunday school class
of the First Presbyterian Church
Among those present were Miss Flor
ence Blakley, Miss Cora May Arnold
Miss Kathryn Crawford. Miss Suzauna
Crawford, Miss Myrl, Miss Garnette and
Miss Norma Airey Miss Mazie / aulk-
ner, Miss Dorothy Gilmore, Miss
Kathryn owens Miss 5argaret Lock
hoof, Miss Kathryn Williamson and
Miss Della Weidner.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Frances Walters
of 726 Chain street, and Mr.. Charles
Charles II. Moscr, Of Philadelphia. The
formal announcement was made at a
supper at which Miss Walters enter
talned twelve Of her friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. George Hughes. Of $40 South
Fifty-rcventh street will entertain her
bridge luncheon club at her home to-
morrow afternoon The members in
SingiSer, Mrs. Charles GOrham. Mrs. II.
Guy Heebner, Mrs. Marshall n. Stretch,
Mrs. Supplec Farquhar, Mrs. Wesley
Wear. Mrs. John Mccullough and Mrs.
Edward Kershaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin W. King have
returned from their wedding trip and
are AT home at 5ilS Chancellor street.
Mrs. King will he remembered as Miss
nue..
Mrs. Mari" f. Ford, Of il2I Cedar
avenue has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Misc Ethel d'Arr0s
Ford ard Ensign Elmcr OlcOtt Davis.
Z. S. n. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott
Davis, OF Port jefferson, y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
arrive home December 22 to sppend the
holidays with his parents.
Photo by BachrnCh

arrive home December 22 to sppend the
holidays with his parents.
Mr.. Henry Miller Watts. Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller Watts, of
York House. OgOntz. who il u student
at st. Paul's School, New Haven, Conn.
will arrive home on December 20 to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Elaine Taylor English daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. English.
of 2@0 West SChOolhousc lane, Ger
mantOwn, who has been visiting friends
in Washington, has returned to her
home.
Miss Phyllis ]. Walsh daughter Of
Mrs. Florence HUM Walsh, Of 6O12
Dr"Xel road. Overbrooli, has returned
from a visit to New York and will leave
on Monday December 90. for South
Carolina. where she will be the guest
for som" time of Miss Rcllc Barlch
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
Barurh, Of New York. at their place
IlopCourt
Mr. Edward Bullock. Of wallingford
has returned from Barnegat City. where
he was tn" guest for several days Of
his uncle, Mr. James Maxwell Bullock
Of 2Oi5 Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.. pcarsau
"f 5i25 Woodland avenue WvnnrtirlL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
DELAWARE COUNTY

ford, was Il guest last evening at the
opera Of Colonel and Mrs Robert NJ
Brookheld, Of 2l09 Porter street.
Mrs. Charles Henry will entertain the
bridg" club to which she belongs at
luncheon at the Rittenhous" on Thurs
day Afternoon, December 10. when her
guests will be Mrs. Henry Beatcs. Mrs
I'ernbeTg, Mrs J. +. Herbert, Mrs. Will
liam -. Knowles Mrs Frank Read.
Mrs. Albert Rouss"ll Mrs. George II.
Meeker and Mrs r. Walter Starr
MIR. and Mrs l. 5. Grant. of Sharon
I'm, are entertaining Mrs. Grants sister,
MrH S, f. Peterman, pf Mount Vernon.
O., who will be with them for several
week..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mrs Frank Seminar, of the Monte
vista Apartments. Ovcrbrook, VIII enter
tain the bridge club, to which she be-
longs. at luncheon on Friday afternoon.
The members include Mrs. William Bus
by NJ IS Ethel Chandler Mrs. Harry J.:
Deppeu, Mrs. Clarence Fox, Mrs. David
Hager, Mrs William Houston, Mrs. G..
]. GundilHnEer. Mrs Joseph Johnson,
Mrs. Harrison Spackman and Mrs. Fred
eriCk Sims
Mrs George SheCk. OF cas- Morland
road, OvcrbrOok will entertain the mem
bers Of her Five Hundred Club at
luncheon this afternoon Her guests
will include Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mrs,
Georg9aIIaney, Mrs. Frank SChell, Mrs.
George Reffrrts, Mrs. Robert Havilett,
Mrs. Waltz Horner. Mrs. Joseph Hal
PIN. Mrs George Noon. Mrs. Thomas
Wade, Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. T. r.
Martin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
YARDLEY

At a meeting Of the civic Club held
Thursday afternoon current events
were given by Mrs. Augustus j. Cad
walladcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

walladcf.
Mrs. John BlaCkfan, president Of the
New Century Club, Newtown, gave a
full report Of the State Federation of
WOmcn'g Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y Barnes have rc-
turned from motor trip to Titusville,
where they have been spending the last
fcw weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son. Clarence Illingworth
Pearsall, on November 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Ludlum left
today for New York, where they will at
tend the wedding of Miss Virginia VIII
liams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Henry Williams. and Mr.. Burton Nal
lory Webb. During their stay they VIII
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Is.
Parker. Mrs. Ludlum will not return
until some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin fIark, of @23i
Diamond street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Lillian H.
Uark to Mr.. Samuel FoXman. of Phila-
dclphia. Receiving day will be an
nOunCed later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FRANKFORT

The Emergency Aid Of Frankford will
hold its annual meeting on Friday after
noon at tho home of Mrs. Raymond
Warburton. president of the Emergency
Aid of P"nneylfania. will deliver an
address on this occasion. The officers
of this local branch nro: Mrs. John
w. Meyer, chairman Mrs. Daniel Green
wood, treasurer, and Miss Virginia
Ninlet. secretary.
Miss Bertha Pelncr. OF FTaukfOrd
avenue and Orthodox street, Ia spending
q few weeks in cleveland. O., where she
Is visiting Miss Helen Robbins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robbins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Jr,, of $3.50 Germantown avenue, Chest
nut I'M. have returned from a visit to
Washington.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-18
PARIS GREETs DICTIONARIES
Americans Receive Ovation as They
Reach French Capital.

Paris-Paris welcomed the ESQ rep.
resentatives of the American Legion
who came to France to attend the de-
dication of the French monument I'd
the American Expenditionary force,
with much the same spirit as that
with which it received the Poilus
when they returned from the Great
War. There was a genuine ring of
enthusiasm to the shouts of greeting
from thousands of persons, who gath
cred outside the station where the
Americans arrived from Cherbourg.
More than 10000 persons later sur.
rounded the Arc de Triomphe to watch
the American veterans pay tribute to
their unidentified comrade.
Major John G. Emery, national com
mander of the Legion, placed a silk
flag and a wreath of peoples, entwined
with French flags. on the tomb Of the
unidentified soldier.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-18
SIDE DUCKS" EAT CORN
PROFITS, SAYS FARMER


When an Iowa farmer sold his
corn recently and tried to explain to
a banker the necessity Of making a
loan to tide him over a lean period,
the niceties of market problems as
faced by the farmer now we're
outlined.
But" the banker said, 81 don't
understand why you should want to
borrow money when you have just
shipped your corn. What did you
do with the money!"
.De Ducks got it, replied the
farmer.
"What do you NEAR by De Ducks?
well" the farmer explained, 81
shipped the car TO market and sold
it for 50 cents q bushel. They de
duck freight, that left 81 cents; de
duck / cent commission, that left
80 cents; de duck elevator charges,
that left 81 cents de duck husking.
that left Is cents; de duck hauling.
that left 5 cents; de duck the hired
mans wages from that, and you are
a darn sight better farmer than / an
if you can find anything left"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-18
AGREE TO AID RUSSIA
Allies Approve Plan to Join in
Fight on Famine.
U. s. Ambassador Harvey Takes Part
in Session and Explains
Hoover's Relief Plan.

Paris-Action by the Allies to re-
lieve famine and pestilence in Russia
was advocated by the Supreme council
at it's session Wednesday. Co-opera-
ton with the Soviet government to
that end was urged by Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain but frowned
on by Premier BRAND of France.
Colonel George Harvey, the Ameri-
can ambassador, took part etwice in
the sessions, once in replying to Pre-.
mier Lloyd George that he agreed
that American traditional policy gave
traders the right to sell arms to either
belligerent in the Near East, and
again, in reply to inquiries Of the pre-
mier's regarding Secretary Hoover's
relief plans.
M. BRAND began the discussion OF
the Russian famine by saying that
the Russian people, who had fought
with the Allies in the beginning OF
the war, might justly look to them
now for help.
BRAND Advises Cooperation.
II propose that all the Allies join
with the United States and the other
nations who are interesting them
selves in the administration of relief
through Red Cross societies and other
private Sources said NJ. BRAND.
Il heartily agree to this exclaimed
Mr.. Lloyd George. 'But ] wish tt
point out" he added, that such
efforts could not reach many of the
sufferers. The Red Cross can't per
form the miracle of the five loaves ant
the two fishes. Relief must be organ
lied Immediately on a great scale, MOI
only for the sake of Russia, blt for the
sake of the world, because typhus
cholera n other plaques incident t.
famine would cause more losses thar
the last war.
Il have no admiration for the So
Wet government" Mr.. Lloyd George
continued, "but relief is impossible
without its cooperation inasmuch a,
it controls transportation and all tn.
official machinery. No one coult
move about Russia without its per
mission I think for this purpose an
for this purpose only, the Allies shoul,
make SOM arrangement with the So
Wet government
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-18
may ASK DELAY
ON ALLIED DEBT
Producers May Be Forced ia
Urge Cancellation Of Interest,
Says U. S. Bank Chief.
WOULD HELP FARMERS
Governor Strong Emphasizes lmpor
lance of Foreign Markets-Says
Their Trade is Better
Than Interest.

Washington - American producers
may be forced to urge cancellation Of
interest charges on the Allied govern
ernor Strong of New York Federal Re
serve bank, told a joint congressional
commission.
He expressed no direct opinion of the
proposed cancellation, but declared
that the economic structure of the
country depended upon foreign mar
keting of surplus raw material, that
extension of further credits to foreign
buyers would not help, and that for.
eign exchange quotations which ncces'
sarily were Influenced by German re.
parations payments, had further com,
plicated the difficulties of American
exporters.
Question for Congress.
"The %internati~ -.al payment of a
given sum in dollars to the United
States cannot be used both to reduce
debts and interest, and at the same
time buy goods" he said. isn't it OF
the greater advantage to the United
oSeSSo .choC liz Pu4 SAo01AS poWC1 Luz
rope is able to develop be used to con.
sumo surplus American goods, rather
than to pay interest on debts. This
is a question of policy for Congress,
with which l have no connection, but
| am going to ask you to consider it in
connection with the act that an
export market for farming products is
of the greatest Importance"
Members of the committee pressed
Governor Strong to give his opinion in
case the debts and interest on foreign
government loans should be collected
but he replied that while there will
be a natural result, it is not necessary
to discuss it."
Credit for Farmers.
Farmers may be provided with bet.
ter credit facilities, he suggested, by
extension of the Federal Reserve sys.
TEN to include country banks, and by
a system of nine months to two-yea1
loans through the land banks, with
part rediscount privileges, but he EN-
phasized the Importance of the foreign
market.
Governor Strong concluded with q
parting shot at critics of the Reserve
systems operation.
Through all the stress of war;" he
said, "the Reserve bank found the
money to meet the governments ex
penses, and in New York alone we OBJ
tanned $780, 900, 600, 600, but there never
has been a day when you couldn't take
a piece of paper money to a Reserve
bank window and get the gold. Had
not thai been tho case, the ice levels
in this country would have been tragic
All l ask is that, in considering the
complaints against the system-fol
they cannot be signified by any other
term-you remember the Reserve
bank protected this country as nothing
else could have done, from financial
disturbance and breakdown"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-18
County Agent y
- Farming Items
w. L. JOHNS. County Agent.
HANDLING SWEET
GLOVER FOR SEED

The largest amount of maturec
sweet clover seed is obtained by cut
ting the crop when one.half to two.
thirds of the seeds are ripe. Har-
vesting al this stage of maturity,
should be done when the dew is on
or the weather is damp, to reduce the
loss from SCATTERING. Just as much
seed a be secured by harvesting
when one.fourth to one.third of the
seeds are ripe but the quality of the
the seed will not be 40 good in that
it will show less plumpness and ma
turity. The color will be a little
better than the ripper seed.
Farmers depending on the hulling
or straw for feed prefer to cut the
seed a little green, probably, when
one.fourth to one.third of the seeds
are ripe. At this stage the plants
are not 40 woody and it is not so
difficult to get them through the
binder and the thresher.
Our most successful seed producers
prefer to shock sweet clover. 1t is
best to leave the sweet clover shock
through at least a week of drying
weather before huiling. If cut ripe
a thresher ia usually necessary before
putting the seed through a huller,
however. the leas matured stems of
clover with considerable size can be
put through the huller successfully.
After the sweet clover is harvested
and fully dried out it should be
threshed, as every disturbance causes
.shattering of seed Put nvass on
basket racks and have the men haul
a medium sized load to the thresher.
This eliminates the waste of seed
that is ordinarily kicked and beaten
out by the mar loading.