davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-11

| Program Arranged Said Ie Be The
Best That Has Ever Been Put Out
BY The Chautalqua Association.
Lectures BY The superintendent,
DIR. Geisel j. Hugh Edward, Mem
Der OF The English Parliment And
Official Biographer OF Davis Lloyd
George, The English Premier;
Fred Dale Wood.
The program for the Cambridge
Chautauqua which starts this year
June 9Th has been received and
while there may be some slight
changes in it, there will not be many
The Chautauqua is one of the most
delightful entertainments that comes
TO places like Cambridge. Of Course
wealthy people can go away and by
the payment of large sums for travel
ing expenses hotel bills, theatre anu
lecture tickets, etc, can secure the
broadening results that come through
hearing of good lectures splendid
music and the seeing of good enter
tainments. There is nothing vulgar
nor sensational about the Chautau-
qua entertainments, they are clean
and straight all the way through and
they go far toward broadening and
helping the communities which re-
cure them. The program for this
year as outlined follows:
First Daytime 9th
Afternoon
500 Greetings: The Junior Plan,
Superintendent of junior Chautau-
qua.
Story by THE Storytelling
Lady" }
3:45 Concert, Eekhoff- Colafemina
Company-four artists.
4:45 Junior Chautauqua.
Evening
1880 Concert, Eekhoff Colafem-,
ina Company.
SIS Ten Minute Address, Chau-
tauqua Superintendent.
1925 Lecture, IAN Oriental
Pageant" Julius Caesar Nayphe-
a costume lecture on the Near East.
Second Daytime 9TH
Morning
900 Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon
2:3O Series Lecture, Chautauqua
Superintendent.
ALB Concert and Eentertainment,
The Misses Hoyt-a quality SGo-
gram.
Evening.
1880 Concert and Entertaining Pit,
The Misses Hoyt.
SIS Lecture. Safeguarding the
Heart of the Nation. DR.. Carolyn
E. Geisel-the same DR.. Geisel Elth
a new lecture.
Third Daytime Sth !,
900 Junior Chautauqua.
s:so Series lecture Lecture chau7uqua
.
1915 Concert, Howell cert :
Party-experienced Chautauo S.
1880 Concert, Howell CERT ..
sis Lecture "Wanted-A New
World'-J. Hugh Edwards, .M' e., +.
the official biographer of Lioyo .
George. NH
Morning .
2:so Series Lecture, ch4utauqua
|.
3:15 Concert, operate Okchestral
Club.
Evening
1880 Light Opera, The onen
ian Girl"-with full cast, C! IS anu
orchestra.
Fifth Daytime 1Ofh
Morning +
900 Junior Chautauqua. -,
~9r i34 Mtsai Artists.
3:15 Lecture, THE Busines ~as,
Men'-Fred Dale Wood-a pra% ical
discussion of your problems.
Evening
1880 Comedy Drama, 1T Pays To
Advertise" Chautauqua Players, UNI
der direction of Elizabeth B. Oil yer.
Sixth Daytime 18th
900 Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon
2:3O Junior ChaItta u IA Pa PANT,
..I5'hiOrf->LHaliGays." ~
Just Fun, John Mangels4 the
talkative hoop juggling jester.
Concert, Vierra's Hawaiian S
this company sets the Standard for
Hawaiian music in America.
Evening
1880 Concert Vierra's Hawalfans'
8:15 Entertainment, "a CarFoon
and Comedy Review, Ned Woodman
art. humor and good common sense.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01
The Millennium.

Millennium is a term applied In
theology to the thousand years dur
ing which Satan will be bound and
the martyred saints live and reign
with Christ = Revelations 20:2-3.
This long triumph is to be preceded
by the decisive victory of Christ over
the adversary, and followed by a
general resurrection and the temper
airy release Of Satan: then comes the
last Judgment and the new heaven
and new earth-Reyelations % 81.
Attempts to fix the date Of the adj
vent, the second coming, the dawn of
the millennium have been proved by
lapse of time to have been failures.
Some Of the dates that have been
fixed for the beginning Of the mlllen-
mum have been 1885, by a man named
Shilling; 1886, by Bengel; 1843, by
Miller; 1866, 1867 and 1868, by DR..
Cumming.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01
United States Embassies.

A glance at the names of the few
countries where the United States
minister is appropriately installed in
his official mansion betrays a rather
eccentric choice. Instead Of London,
Paris, Rome, we find diplomatic resi-
dences in Bangkok, Pekin and Moroc-
co. The legation at Pekin is particu-
larry c~reditable, being of substantial
masonry and placed in a spacious COM
pound. That so worthy a reservation
should have been acquired in the heart
of Pekin might strike the traveller Gu
riously. When did congress become
so generously well disposed toward
our diplomat in China? The rather
shame-faced answer is that we never
bought it. In the boxer rebellion Of
1900, United States marines occupied
that particular piece Of territory, and,
In a sense, they have occupied it ever
since.-Terressa Long In Worlds
Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01
ONE OF EARTH'S OLD STORIES
Almost All Peoples Have Had Some
Legend Concerning "the Man
In the Moon"

The story of "the man In the moon"
is very old. Nearly everyone the world
over knows Of the good-natured old
gentleman who watches from afar by
night to see that all goes we'll on this
globe. In many pictures the moon is
to be seen with a broad, smiling face
looking down on earth.
The presence of 'the man in the
moon" was accounted for by the Chal-
deans, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans
with different stories. All the stories,
however, agreed in that the man was
banished to the moon for unbecoming
conduct on earth. But he evidently
didn't object to the change in abode.
On the contrary, his smile would seem
to indicate that he was highly pleased
with his new surroundings. And he's
still smiling. The moon must be a
good place to live on. But maybe the
old gentleman smiles because of what
he sees. Who wouldn't?
The most modern story, though 1t is
hundreds OF years old, is that OF the
old man who went to a forest to col
lect wood for his fire. 1t was Sunday,
but still he needed warmth. An angel
met him returning with his bundle on
his shoulders, and esked him if he had
forgotten it was Sunday, when all men
should rest. The weary old man re-
piled that Sunday and Monday were
alike to him, as he had to work every
day to feed and warm himself. The
angel said that as he could not observe
Sunday on earth he should observe
"Moonday" in heaven forever. So now
the man in the moon is still seen on
a clear night. with the fagot of wood
on his shoulder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01

invited him, as his own Office was too
small. Now that his battle was over
he wanted his reward.
"Well. my boy. I don't see any OBJ
lection If Phsllis doesn't" said the
colonel. "You won your victory and
you deserve her. To tell you the truth,
1 didn't think you'd do it, for the
Ninth seemed dead against us. I
couldn't stir to help you. I'd give
something to know what swung it
your way"
Into the room there burst Phyllis
a laughing, q happy Phyllis.
"0h, daddy, 1 was listening again.
I'm so glad you want Charlie as much
as 1 do. And I'm so happyl And
listen" She drew the two men conf
dentially to her. II carried the Ninth
myself"
"What" Colonel Cutler could hard
ly believe his ears.
"Yes-I did. You men were help
less-I knew that-but don't forget
that we women have votes and infu-
ence-and every girl in the Ninth is
a personal friend Of mine! Social
position does help, sometimes. / talked
to them and convinced them that
Charlie was the man, and they voted
for him and made their men friends
vote for him. That's ALL"
"Oh!" Colonel Cutters voice was
amazed. Sand what arguments did
you use? Did you tell them what a
wonderful thing it would be for the
town and all that sort Of thing|
II did not! 1 told them-I told
them that Charlie and 1 couldn't get
married unless he was elected-and
that settled it!'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01
Two Resemblance.

She-Did you ever see the two
Jacksons?
He-Yes.
Don't you think the boy is a perfect
photograph of his fatherT
Eyes; and / think the girl Is the
monograph Of her mother"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01
WEN Named.

Professor (~endeavoring to Impress
on class the definition Of cynic)--
Young man, what would you call a
mar who pretends to know every
thing?
Senior--A professor l-Lehigh Burr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-01

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. ssT'' indicates trace of precipita-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
SHOT CAUSED
 DUNN $ DEATH

PHOENIX. March 11-Following an autopsy which he performed today. Dr. n. s. Little announced that ]. M. Dunn, d rancher who was killed in his home north of this city last night. had been shot, and not killed by blows from a sharp instrument as the first examination last night indicated,
 Dr. Little said one bullet had en- tered the left top side of the head and passed out on the lower right side The second bullet entered the right side of the head and the third inflict ed scalp wound. The third bullet was found today, imbedded in a panel of a door in the room.
 Near the bed on which Dunn was lying when he was shot, was a brok- en window pane and the sheriff's of flee believes that bullets were fired through this hole.
 This morning S490 In currency which Dunn was known to have re ceived from a grocer last Monday. was found buried in the dirt floor of an adobe house on the Dunn ranch Over the spot where the money was i buried was found a pair of Dunn's shoes.
 The sheriffs' office today had almost , abandoned the theory that robbery was the motive for the crime and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
LABOR, ASSAILING RAIL WAGE CUTS,
 CLAIMS ROADS BEING NISMAMACED

CHICAGO March 11-Action look ing toward the wholesale reduction of wages of railway employees was as- sailed tonight by union leaders.
 The railway executives were unan- imous in declaring that the reduc- tions were necessary to pave the way for lower freight and passenger rates and said that the wage cuts would begin. with the unskilled em- ployes. but would finally reach the highest executives.
 In replying to this, J. G. Luhrsen, president of the American Train Dis patcbers' association. asserted that the train sheets would show that the railroads were not economically man aged. and in a letter to Senator A. B. Cummins. chairman Of the senate in terstate commerce committee. he called for senatorial investigation Of the transportation system ''so as to avert serious strife over wage re- ductions."
 Would Deluee Labor Board
 W. Jett Lauck former secretary Gi the war labor board and now con suIting economist of the railroad m ions. said the roads wage reduction proposals we're part of plan to del uge the labor board with complaints.
 "One complaint after another must be considered by the labor board and a considerable period Of time must elapse before a sufficient number ot decisions even if favorable, can be secured by the railroads" he added.
 This would not be so if the rail. road executives were straightforward and sincere in their labor policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

 UP ALL N|GHT
And Bond Bills Pass; Government .
 Reorganization Fails

PHOENIX, March 1.-The regular session of the fifth Arizona legisla. ture became history this morning at 6:30 o'clock, when the legislature ad- journed alter an all-night session. The six and one-half hours which the leg islature remained in session past the regular time of adjournment mid night of last night. was due largely to inability of the two chambers to agree on two measures general appro- priation bill and the bill authorizing the issuing of tax anticipating bonds to pay outstanding warrants. Both were passed before the legislature ad- journed.
 Befor the bond measure finally was passed it had been amended so as to restrict its operation to one year. In case conditions similar to those pre-. vailing this year again arise, it will be, necessary to enact another law providing for bond issue.
 Democratic members of both houses who supported the amendment de clared it was necessary to prevent Q party in power from leaving the fl nances of the state in an embarrass ing condition for a succeeding party lby anticipating tax collections and spending the money received from bonds so issued.
 The governor S bill for reorganizine the state government also failed tc mass
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
FL PASOAN SAYS BANDITS WHO STOLE HIS MOTOR CAR
 STRUCK AND BOUND HIM

PHOENIX, March 11.-F. L. Rob erts. of Fl Paso. arrived here today to identify an automobile which he claims was stolen from him on Feb Tuary 26. Valmore ForCier and Mil. ton Frazer. cavalarymen rom Fort Bliss. and Berle Wells and Mable Fuquay are being held in the county jail in connection with the theft.
 According to Roberts. two men and two girls hired him to take them rid ing in Fl Paso. On lonely road they asked him to put on the curtains and while he was doing so. he alleges one of them struck him, after which he was bound and threatened w:rn death
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

Burlington and Quincy railroad pre- venting any interference with that road in its establishment of increased freight and passenger rates within the state of Wisconsin as authorized by the interstate commerce commits sion. Permission was given the vari- ous states to file briefs and to be represented orally through an attor- ney acting for all.
 M B. Olbrich, special counsel for Wisconsin, declared the order of the interstate commerce commission af- fecting state rates was based solely on the ground that state rates below interstate tariffs amounted to discrim- ination against interstate commerce and the order, he added, could not be sustained on this basis since su- pervision of strictly internal com merce was eXpressedly reserved to the states under the constitution.
 Bruce Scott, general solicitor of the Burlington, said that unless the inter- state commerce commission can right their wrongs, the purpose of congress to assure adequate transportation will be thwarted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
WORTH $500 A
 BOTTLE TO HIM
Street Railway Man Says Tanlac Has Put Him in, Fine
 Shape.

"I have just finished my third bot tie of Tanlac and its fact, I wouldn't take three hundred dollars a bottle for the good it has done me- said B. R. Parker. sos Laguna Street, Los Angeles, motorman on the Stephen son Avenue line of the Los Angeles City Railway
 T hadn't been in good health for several years, but during the past year I was worse off than ever. wasn't able to work regular and had forgotten what it meant to feel good. My appetite had left me and many a day I had to make myself eat little something to keep from starving. My stomach gave me all sorts of trouble, and even at night l was wor- ried and bothered so that it looked like I might as well get up out of bed, ! for l couldn't sleep at all hardly. In the morning felt all in. and on the days I was able to work it was all l could do to handle my car.
 "Tanlac has simply made me feel like never had anything the matter with me and today I can say that am in better health than I have en joyed for years. have a fine appe tite have picked up in weight and am never bothered in any way at all. sleep fine and never miss single trip with my car now
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Lowell by Lowell Drug O.. ir Benson by Walter Drug Co, in NacC by Naep Pharmacy. Mir. Michael Ohl in Dos Cabezas, Ariz.. and by leadins druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

(CONTl\ ED FROM PAGE ON6) wage and hour adjustment, effective Monday, the employees also will defer strike balloting, it was announced to- night by Dennis Lane. secretary-treas' urer of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workmen. of North America.
 Lane made this announcement OH being informed of the offer from Washington of mediation by the de partment of labor.
 We have always been willing and ready" said Lane, ito meet with the department of labor authorities. That's because it is this branch of the federal government which negotiated cur last agreement with our employ CTS"
 A statement issued by the Ameri- can Association of Meat Packers to- day said that the possible strike of stockyards workers had had no effect on the meat market.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

The reason no concerted action for wage reduction is taken now is that the Association of Railway Exc cutives is dominated by a shortsight- cd and misguided group who aIe more interested in breaking down la- bor organizations on individual roads than they are in securing wage re- duet Ons Their zeal against labor unions leads them unconsciously to neglect what the more rational rail way presidents clearly perceive to be The financial interests of the, trans portation industry"
 Illinois Central Holds Out
 The only road entering Chicago which has not called its employees tC discuss wage readjustments is the Illinois Central.
 The Chicago. Great Western had indicated its desire to pay unskilled labor at the prevailing rate of pay for such labor at or near the point where it is employed Conferences will be held at Oelwein. Iowa. on March -I9@ The order will affect ap proximately 6000 out Of the 9000 em ployes of the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
What's Gone7 Lurnbago
You Won't Stay in Bed Long if You Rnb on Quick-Acting Begy's Mustarine

It does the work and canuet. blister the tenderest skin.
 Keep box handy, for Iumbaso comes quickly and you can bet you'll want it to go quickly when 1t comes.
 And it will go quicker than you ever hoped for and so will sore throat, chest colds. tonsilitis. pleurisy and bronchitis.
 Begy's Mustarine often ends the misery and subdues the inflammation before most remedies you have heard about get started.
 So why suffer for days while using slow- acting remedies when rheumatic pains are eased, neuralgia banished and soreness and stiffness ended in double quick time.
 For every ache and pain and to get h. fiuenza before it gets you, get Begy's Mus tarine, in the yellow box-30 and 60 cents =" the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth"
 Bisbee Drug Go. can supply you.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
COAL FAMINE
 Is PREDICTED

CHICAGO, March u.--Declaring that the weekly production and transportation of coal has declined Az per cent in the last two months. the Railway Age today said that if pres ent tendencies are not speedily chang ed the American people within few months will be confronted with the most serious danger of a coal famine ever known
 The publication declared that the situation demanded the immediate at tention of coal consumers, dealers and operators, railroad officers and the interstate commerce commission.
 '1t is but two months since the week ending December II, when the mines produced and the railroads transported 12,S65,000 tons of bitu- minous coal" the article said. "They are now producing and transporting 7,300.000 tons weekly. a decline of 43 per cent.
 were Investigating theory which made revenge the motive
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
HARDING ASKS BENSON TO
 REMAIN SHIP BOARD HEAD

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi- dent Harding today requested Chair man Benson. of the shipping board, to continue to function as though the board were fully. organized" -i
 The request was not interpreted as meaning that Admiral Benson wou:u be continued permanently as head of the shipping board, but merely to give the practically memberless board a definite status pending nomination of new members
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
!. Mediation Fails at Atlanta

ATLANTA; Ga, Failure of media ton in { he strike on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway was indicated today when correspon- dence between the members of the federal mediation board and Receiv- CT Bugg was made public. It was shown that the mediators. Judge Chan bers and Whitehead Klutz. con sidered that Receiver Bugg had re fused to accept mediation.
 Bugg maintained that he could not accept any proposition which bound him to agree to pay wages beyond
 the power. of the road to earn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

Our physician recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. F. C. Scott, 6el N. High St., Chillicothe. Ohio, June 3, 1920.
 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Talcum to care for your skin.
 sanpls Zach Frss ey nAn. Address '.cutiezra Lss- srstoriss. Dept H. hh6en 4t, ksss." Sold every ~here Soap Se. Ointment 25 and 6oe. Tslenm Be
 Cutieurs Soap shaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
MISSIONARY CONCERT AT
 . WOMAN'S CLUB TONIGHT

The Latter Day Saints Missionary Concert Company of Los Angeles will give a concert this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Women's Club house on Quality Hill. A one act play Slave of the Camel'' will be presented Dy the Missionary Dramatic Troupe. Dancing will follow the musical pro- gram. The public is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

FL PASO March 11.-Tommy Nel- son of Fl Paso, took every round Of a 15 round fight here tonight from Al McManus. of Los Angeles and was given the decision. They met at 13S pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

pimpIes, then bIisters, and then a sore eruption. It itched and burned so that she fretted and cried day and night and we got no. rest. l had her treated without any result.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

America i s sepnding ready-cut wooden houses to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

The average meat consumption of the world is 39 pounds a person Americans eat 1S0 pounds apiece.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
CHILD CRIED DAY AND NIGHT
With Eczema. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

My little child had eczema be- hind her ear. IL first formed in little
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
3 Policemen Shot

BELFAST, March 11.-Three aux Hilary policemen from the Gorshams town depot in Budlin, used for Eng fish troops, were fatally shot outside a music hall this evening while con versing with several young women The group of men who did the shoot ing were not identified. A civilian al so was wounded during the affray.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March II. Jake L. Hamon had net estate in Oklahoma of approximately $1,20O,OOO debts and inheritance tax deducted. according to the report of N. w. Core, assistant state auditor, which was made public today. Mrs. Jake Hamon and the two children received | S4O0,00O each from the estate in Ok lahoma, the report shows. Outstand' ing debts were $3.6S7 ,426.51. and the inheritance tax on the estate was 42,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Intrastate Rate
 Case Is Argued

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Defendant And Jury
 Visit Rooms Where HamOn Was Killed

CcoNTINUED FROM FNGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-12
Mediation Offered
 In Packer Dispute

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Democrats On The Job
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Or
GANIZED-MR. e. z. BRUNDIGE
MADE CHAIRMAN.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met at the home of Mr.. Edward
P. Brundige on Tuesday night and Or
ganized by electing Mr.. Brundlge
chairman 1t promptly got down to
work and issued a call for meeting
of the local committees, composing
the County Central Committee, TO
meet next Thursday for the purpose OF
organizing, filling vacancies and the
transaction of all matters dealing
with the registration and campaign.
The question of filling vacancies on
the ticket for three members OF House
of Delegates, County Treasurer ana
County Surveyor was left open until
after the meeting of the County Central
Committee, it being desired to con-
suit with it and receive suggestions
as to the proper people for these Of
fees. 1t also decided in all local mat
ters, it would only act as advised ana
suggested by the committee Tor the
district where any appointment was
to be made.
A call was also issued for the wom-
en- of the county to meet on the 18th
at the Opera House for the purpose
of forming a Democratic Woman's
Club to aid and assist in the registra-
ton the waging of the campaign.