davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CrippIed Liner eNars Port.

NEW YORK, April 19.-OficiaIs of
the Red Star Line said today they
expected the twin-screw li.er Fin
land. with one crank-shaft broken
to reach Southampton, England, to
which port she is putting in for re-
pairs, safely. The liner c.rried a
large passenger list. She became
disabled some 500 miles out froIi
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty Culture)

Keep little powdered delatone
handy ard when hairy growths ap-
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or minutes rub off,. wash the skin
and 1T will be entirely free from
hair or blemfsh. This simple treat
ment Is unfailing, but care should be
exercised to be sure and get genuine
delatone, otherwise you may be dis
appointed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

CAPT, ROBERT ROSEN-
BLUTH, of New York City,
charged with instigsting the
death of Major Alexander
Cronkite and whom Senator
Calder declares is the victim of
. conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Make Rich Strontium Find.

PENT1CTON, b. c.. April ia
large body of strontium has been dis
covered near Penticton assaying
about 20 to rs per cent pare. This is
a commodity used in the refining of
sugar. and refiners have recently been
to secure supplies from
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
JAPANESE BUY
700 A|RPLANES
Tokyo Spends $5,000,000 for
Machines in EngIand-Ha
Huge Flying Program.
By FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Unlversal Service.

LONDON, April ia huge pur-
oaase of aircraft material by Japan
totaling nearly $5,0OO,O00 was COM
,pleted in London last week, accord
ing to information given to Uni
versal Service by a director of one
of the most important airplane firms
in Great Britain.
FOUGHT TOO MACHINES.
Approximately TOO of the latest
type Of British fighting craft are
row enroute to japan and additional
orders placed in England. France.
and Italy confirm definitely that
Japan is embarking on the most
stupendous airplane program of any
country in the world.
Headed by Col. william Forbes
Sempill, deputy director of the Brit
ish air ministry, a complete technical
stan, consisting of pilots, observers
England for Japan Immediately.
They will take charge of the
entire instructional course in an ex-
tensive dying school which is being
inaugurated by Japanese military
authorities.
AvIATORs INSTRUCTED.
Coupled with this. the fact that
dozens of Japanese aviators are un-
dergoing instruction at Southampton
waters under British pilots on the
latest designed flying boats, makes
H. certain that the Mikado's govern
nient has definitely decided to make
the air. branch an important arm of
its military machine.
Japanese experts now are placing
huge orders in France for land
machines. and in Italy for flying
boats. all for immedite delivery.
One British firm. deluged with or
derA Ia now working at full war
capacity, turning out Institutional
machines. This. company has an
nounced plans for the erection of G
factory in Japan to concentrate on the
manufacture of the latest types of
war and commercial aircraft.
AIR MINISTRY UNEASY.
The British air officials are cogni-
zant Of the details Of Japan's ambi-
tious program, but are unwilling to
discuss II. 1t is an admitted fact that
they are uneasy and are hoping that
the British government will take
steps to keep abreast of the develop
ment In the air branch, both military
and commercial
British experts are wondering what
America will think of Japan's de-
cision to- increase her aerial arma-
ment.
1t is believed that the United States
is certain to be influenced towarl
amplifying her naval and military
air forces to keep abreast Of her Pa
cif1c rival.
That Japan is concentrating to
great extent on hydro-airplanes IS
shown by the fact that six instructors,
formerly with the British air forces,
already are in Tokyo to take up for
the japanese government instruction
in this branch
This Is evidence that the island
kingdom will have a complete naval
and air force as soon as possible with
the battAeships she is now construct
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

CELICE MAIER, 10-year-old artist prodigy of New
York City A pencil and paper possessed an attrac-
tion for little Fece when she only four years old
Now her drawings and designs attracting attention
in the art world She is versatile having already won
prizes for swimming and story writing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
AUSTRALIAN LAB0RTES
BACK u. S. ON YAP issue

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 10
The Parliamentary Laborite party has
announced 1t will support the policy
that Australia should not be a party
to any Anglo-Japanese alliance which
would not md favor in che United
States.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Bio Building Contracts,

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, April 1s..A
Construction contracts issued in
western Canada during the past
week totaled $1,749.150. or this sum
Manitoba's proportion was $443,10O:
Saskatchewan, 1904, 100; Alberta, &157,-
400, and British Columbia, S544.5OO.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Watery

So that makes you sleepless easily fasued
Don't wait until you collapse but commence 10 fortfy
your starving blood with IRON today. How 10 do Il.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17

I'll Carter being by first duly sworn depos.s Ia
says that he is the County Auditor the County a o
se!ts thereof and that the q tares
aehnquen for the appearing ,on
real estate in said county. me a
s#=t2 So. Is IS CARTEF!f b \
sworn g before this 3rd Of
8ss5s. 81 81. A " JOHNSON
REGISTER OF Deeds Of Cook County, Minnesotsl
Seal 81 Resiser 81 Deeds Cook County MIMI
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17

Township sixty-one (6D, Range Three
(3) West.
Peterson, Alva s., sWA of NEA ....
Peterson, Alva S.. NWK of sen.
Olson. John w., SWM of NWA .......
O,son, John w., NWA of SWA ......
Olson, John w., NEA of SWA .......
O'son. John W., SEA Of SW .......
Fredrickson, w. D., E Il OF NEA -.
Fredrickson. W. D., VIZ Of NWA 49,.
Lamerston, John, Sc 4 of NWA, ST.
of NEA, NWA of SEA ..........
Lutsen I1br. Tie and Pole Co.. SWA of
Lynch CHI, Ed., sEA of NWH :..:::...::
Lutsen Lbr. Tie and Pole Co., SWA of
I1tsen f,hr Tie and Pole o. sE!X ~
Lutsen Lbr. Tie and Pole Co.. NEH Of
Hendrckson, John. Lot 3..........
Hendrickson, John NEA of SWA.....
Hendrickson, John NWA of SEA ..
Hendrickson, John, SWA of SEH ...
Lahertte, Mary F. A., 81 Of: NEA...
Laberitte, Mary F. A., NJ Of SEA -.
Goehinger, Mary K, 81 of SEA- 49,.
valentine, Hubert, Lot 1 .........
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17
Township sixty-fve (65). Range Two

Township Sixty-five (65), Range Three
90 West.
minnesota Timber Co.. Und. X Lot I.
ujge A4l co CO., Und. rj3 Lots 2, 8. 4,
Lathers, Austin. Und. 1856 Lots l to
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17

UNORGAN1ZED TERRITORY
Township sixty-three (Sa). Range Five
(5) East.
Smith Smith; Rqbe J.. VIZ Of sWA ....
Roberts, Clyde F., NE1z Of NEA
Jacobson. Helga. ny of SWA ....
John, William F.. NEA of sen, SEA
Bartlett. Harace. sWA of NEA. sen
Taylor. William S., VIZ of NEA, SEA
Township Sixty -four ts4).. Range Five
(5) East.
Roberts, Clyde F., SWA ..
Llnneh, Teddie, NJ of sWA '.......
Township Sixty three (63), Range Six
co. East.
taGarde, Frank. acre of VIZ of swA
Sperg' Axel. "a acre of Lot i ....
Backovich. Martin. NWA ........
Township sixty-four <641, Range Seven
a. East.
HIirsch, John, Lot 2. NEA of NwH...
Thompson Realty Co., Lots 8,
Poplar Land Co., NA of NWH. SEA- of
VIVA, SWA Of NEA ..:......-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17

TOWN OF MAPLE HILL
Township Sixty-one (6D, Range One
CD West.
Vetter Mfg. Co.. NJ OF NV 49,.
Santa Fe Pac. Ry. Co., Und. X NE Il
of NEA .......... ............
Johnson, r. B., Trustee, Und. II NEA
Of MEL, ,..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
Just Folks
LOST ARGUMENTS.

When I'm my wisdom ] have said
That IL Is time TO go to bed
Or crossed their wills with rules and
laws
There comes a pout. and then a PAUSE,
And then an argument ensues
In which II seems / always lose.
Is bad for them, they ask me: "WhyY
And when i start to prove my case
They taunt me tn my very face,
And in debate. In which they're
strong,
They soon convince me I am wrong.
Time was my judgment they'd ac-
cept
All my commands they bravely kept,
But now they've reached the reasoning
age.
The answering back and questioning
stage;
Their little minds are keen and swift
While helplessly / seem to drift.
No mere command with them will go
The reason why they want TO know,
They wear me out. They argue back
And puncture with their sure attack
The case I've made, til with a grin
! end their talk by giving In.
'Twould drive great logician wild
To argue with healthy child.
A thinking boy of four or five
Could floor the wisest man alive,
And any bright-eyed little girl
Can set the calmest brain awhirl.
And yet I'm glad those madcap elves
Are daily thinking for themselves.
I'm glad they have opinions strong
On what is right and what Is wrong,
And oh, hope. when older grown,
In llfe's debates they'll hold their own.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
(fAgiin!(nAgill
STRICKLAND WGILLI[AN ,
NO STRANGERS.

There ought to be no strangers In thi.
little vale Of tears;
L haven't seen strangers face for years
and years and years
see. OF course. some people that 1 never
saw before,
But they're just like the others that I've
known in days of yore.
They've felt and known the selfsams
things the rest have known a,,a felt
They'll freeze up for unfriendly folks. for
kindly ones they'll melt
They've each one had a sorrow t.,4t they
thought they couldn't bear.
But bore il. just as people do with sor-
rows everywhere.
There ought to be no strar gers. In thts
so-called world OF woe!
see new people that / love, jlet every
where / 60.
And everyone has felt some joy that I
had felt some time;
And each has had his little dream %
higher slopes 70 climb:
And each has known the sweets OF hons
at some time or another:
And nearly every man you meet IN ray .
about his mother
They thrill at things that thrill re. too.
these friends I never met
There ought to be no strangers n this
misnamed world OF fret
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

Germany has an enormous war debt,
and the indemnity will be q very heavy
addition 10 this. But IL Il cannot pay
both debt and indemnity 1t can scale
down the debt. says Philadelphia Rec
ord. The people will not be worse or
then than the people of France. and
possibly those OF England and Italy.
The Germans have been paying almost
nothing in the way of war taxes, and
they will have TO begin now what Eng
lishmen have been doing for four years
and Americans for two, and French
men and Italians have been doing on
smaller scale for four years The Ger
man army will cost little. and the navy
and colonies will cost nothing, and
these will 20 far toward paying the In
demnity. But Germany has got 10 stop
issuing paper money and raise money
by taxation, or IL will become bank
rupt in the near future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
GULF STREAM DELINQUENT.

England always prided herself upon
her Intimate relations with the Gulf
stream. 1t was thought that the cur
rent left the sunny shores OF distant
lands to wrap the British Isles in a
warm embrace, bringing with il not
only a warmer atmosphere, but tro-
plies IN the form Of shells from the
tropics to ornament the beaches of
Britain. The faith of the British in
this direction is being shaken, says
Christian Science Monitor. Weather
prophets who have been unable to ac-
count for the uncertain atmospheric
conditions have been looking for a
scapegoat for some months, and at
last have pitched upon the Gulf stream
as the delinquent. 1t is reported that
ships have failed to find 1t in the ocean,
and the west wind is no longer influ-
enced by ii. II the old and trusty
friend, the Gulf stream, is going to join
the strikers, then England indeed will
feel this the unkindest cut OF all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
HOW DO YOU SAY TT
By 9. N Luris
Common Brors in English and
How TO Avoid Them
"hAp HAVE" AND "HAD OF"

THIS expression, had have" Cor
l. the expression that is still more
incorrect, had off, IS often used i'm
properly for had" II Is bad Eng
fish to say. for example, IF he had
have tried, he would have succeeded"
Say, IF he had tried. he would have
succeeded" Had have" is also used
frequently and improperly in such SEN
fences as the following: Had have
known that he was I'll. / should not
have visited him" The proper form
is, Had known that he was H." etc,
or, IF / had known that he was ILL.,"
etc. Had" or IF had" carries the
idea back into the past. and there Is
no need of the word have" 10 eI-
press the same thing.
OF course, the expression had or
is simply a case OF mispronunciation.
In the careless usage OF former times.
the dropping OF the N" before have"
changed the word TO ave" and from
ave" 10 "Of'' the transition was easy.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
FRIDAY JANUARY Is, 1920
CHEAPER MEAT ANIMALS.

Meat animals have been selling by
farmers for a whole year ending with
September. 1920, IT prices that were
lower than they were In the preceding
year BY IA per cent. The fall In prices,
compared with the former years, began
Ia September, 1919. These statements
are based on prices sscertained by the
bureau Of crop estimates, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Prices Of these animals were gradually
Increasing TO the calendar year 1914,
but they fell 8 per cent In 1915, fol-
lowed by q gain Of IL per cent In 1910.
Of % per cent In 1917. when the peak
Of gain was reached. OF IT per cent In
1918, and Of less than 1 per cent In
1919. Now. for the last four months
Of 1919 and for 1920 to September.
there has been recession Of price
movement with q drop Of IA per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

The various men and women who
have given real study to the question
and are telling US how our minds work,
and why we think the things We think.
are doing good. To be sure, what they
chiefly tell us Is that a good deal Of
the time what we suppose Is our think
ing Is nothing Of the sort, but mere in
stinctive reaction TO the way W. liz.
or the things We have heard, or the way
the mass OF mankind feels. As
Scrooge said to the ghost, You may
be an underdone potato or drop Of
gravy" they say TO Us, "YOu were not
thinking; you were merely rejecting"
Ali this is mildly interesting Of itself,
hut the main point is IL may start us to
thinking about how 10 thin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
PRETTY ARMS

TIP TO the age Of eighteen or nine.
~ teen, a girl need not worry II her
arms are too thin or too fat-unless
they are an extreme of either con-
1ition-for up TO that time the body
Is maturing, and may easily be too
Tat or too thin in itself. And the
arm gains or loses in proportion to its
weight. Most OF the men who sit by
scales and weigh you free If they cam
not guess your weight within few
pounds. take hold of the arm and feel
its size before stating the weight.
The best way to have beautiful arms
is to exercise them. Massage and
creams may help some. but exercise
Is certain to develop the lovely lines so
much desired. Plain household tasks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
sELoIUM REDIvIvUs.

A recent report from a reliable Len
don source Is TO the effect that the re-
pair Of the Belgian railway system is
now complete and that these roads are
now operating as efficiently as in 1914.
At the conclusion Of hostilitles the Bel
gian transport situation was a deplor-
able one. the railroad lines not de-
stroyed entirely being In very poor con-
dillon. Other items from Belgium are
also encouraging. Coal Is now being
produced In prewar quantities and the
output Of sugar for the current year Is
expected to exceed the prewar average
by some 30 per cent. The output Of the
factories generally now runs about 60
per cent OF the 1914 production, which,
when everything is considered. must be
adjudged a fairly good showing. In
dustrisl recovery of this sort, along
with the adoption Of sound banking
and fiscal policies, Is what Is most
needed for the Improvement Of the ex-
changes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

Perhaps there Is nothing so very
strange in the enthusiasm that is now
apparent In Argentina for everything
associated with aviation. The Andes,
on Argentina's western boundary, are
rather high mountains. the crossing Of
which has always constituted a prob
lem for the inhabitants upon either
side. Aviation simply offers new
method, which the South Americans
have been quick to exploit. 1t is also
to be remembered that Argentina Is a
country of both magnificent distances
and magnificent fortunes. What more
natural than that the latter should be
used, on occasion, to overcome the for
mer. now that airplanes can be had at
q price?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
Red Hair.


Some people admire red hair. and
others have IL.
Red-headed people are better look.
ing than other people, IL they are.
Some are ugly as mud fences.
The horse dealer calls red-headed
people sorrel.
The cattle men call them Devons OF
Durhhins
The hog-men CAL them Durocs.
Ornithologists call them woodpeck.
ers.
The dog men call them Irish settlers.
The poultry men call them Rhode
Island reds.
The artists Call Them Titians.
And there you are.
But all the time there are a fow peo-
pie around town, including the posses
sor of the pink foliage. who know they
are plain red-hesds.
We once knew girl who was so red
headed that the underwriters raised
the insurance rate on her fathers
frame dwelling
We also knew q young man who
couldn't use anything but asbestos
pillow-ceses.
And once when he tried 10 take an
egg-shampoo the odor OF scorching
omelette was almost unbearable.
This boy finally got job I'm a large
city, standing In a gas-ditch In a busy
street at night and letting his head
stick out.
Red-headed people are supposed 10
be quicker-tempered than other folks
Our observation Is that this Is abb
solutely true. except for brown-haired
or black haired, white-haired or bald
or tow-headed people.
We do not know why red hair II o
joke.
But IL is
Otherwise we should never have
written this ICt you wouldn't hSvs
read IL.
Sucker!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
MOB ATTACKS
JEWISH rabbi
Angered Because He Cast Off
Bride Whose BoIshevism Con.
flicted With Amerlcanism.
COMES FROM RUSSIA
Reviled Man In YiddIsh Terms Because
He Believed In ood-Rejects Re-
iIoious Ceremony and confesses
Free Love.

POughkeepsie. n. Y.-When Bolshev-
ism confiicted with Americanism here
recently, marriage was annulled, the
bride committed suicide and the bride
groom was nearly lyRched.
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born in
Russia, and he lived there many years
before he came TO America. Before he
left he had fallen In love with Shewa
Levine, IA pure, faithful, lovely girl"
rs he describes her.
Last year | sent for her to come
here and be NY wife," the rabbi said.
"She had promised herself to me before
We parted. l never loved any one
else then or since, and she had never
cared for a man up to that time.
"She arrived on the steamer United
States from Danzig, August "a. The
following day we were married by a
civil ceremony on Ellis Island. Shewa
appeared 10 be the same lovely girl
she always was, and l was happy be-
yond words.
"But the Jewish ritual requires Ger
tain additional ceremonies to be gone
through beforehand, and 80. after the
civil marriage, Shewa and I separated
for this purpose. She spent the night
ut the Central hotel In New York and
at boarding house-for we were not
yet married in the eyes of Judaism.
lauahed at Belief In God.
1.-THE next morning we met and
told her how glad | was that We would
soon be man and wife I'm the eyes OF
God.
God? You don't mean TO tell me.
Joseph she said. that you still be-
lieve in God And she laughed.
Il was horr'"sd. | asked her about
her beliefs. She said that she. like
other young women Of Russia today.
believed in no God. And all her pure
lovely beliefs were gone. too. When
She asked me for 500 to buy her
dress and told her didn't think she
should spend 50 much on clothing she
reviled me with the vilest YiddiSh
names, and said that her lover In
Russia would not hesitate TO give her
anything.
"'YOur loverT asked her. She
said. Yes. my lover And then she
told mo she had been living with a
man for two wears. that she believed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

Ten thousand people. says Stats
ticiaD, were killed in the United
States by motor vehicles in 1918. Un-
less something is done to counterfeit
this growing danger Of the times, ia
talities will become appalling. The
>peed-driven motor vehicle Is "A peril
u the public streets which 1t Is increas-
ingly hard TO avoid. since the tendency
OF drivers is to put all the RESPONSE
bility for accident on the pedestrian,
and leave no margin for safety OF the
latter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
Snake Kills po7.

San Francisco. Cal.-Dog fanc.ers Of
San Francisco learned Of the death in
Alexandria, La. of Blimer Bingo. cham
pion Airedale, who won many blue rib
hons at local bench sShows. Blnner
Bingo, owned by DR. w. c. Billings.
formerly OF the government, health
service in San Francisco. WIS killed by
q diamond-head moccasin snake in the
grounds of the Billings home. The
dog killed the snake. but was fatally
bitten, and died a few hours later.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28
Schoolteachers cannot properly b,

Schoolteachers cannot properly be
the product of an overnight determine
ton to teach school. Neither has 1t
been found feasible or practical to try
10 equip young men and young women
for teaching In the public schools OF
the United States by such intensive
methods as those used In the training
VI officers for the army during the war,
says Christian Science Monitor. Per-
sons In charge OF normal schools In the
various states have found two or three
years none too long a period in which
properly to train candidates for the
teaching profession. II is largely be-
cause OF the need OF so much time be-
Ing spent in preparation that Interrupt
tion Of an adequate flow of new teach
ers into the schools, caused by condi-
tions arising from the war, Is particu
larry marked at the opening Of the
present school year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

The attitude Of the ex-kings toward
their former jobs v very much the
same in all. They waste no time In
Understanding statements Of the vast
reforms they will undertake, nor set
forth such programs of Utopian estab-
lishments as Is customary with Ameri-
can candidates for Office. They simply
show "Barkis" state of mind toward
any chance of coming back TO their
people and their salaries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

The stupendous speed OF 200 miles
an hour WINS lately attained for short
time by trcach aviator. Some con-
ception of i,is velocity is given by the
fact tia IL would give cannon ball IL
range OF about 9D yards. which is a
long shot for u rlfieman. But the limit
OF speed in flight is probably very far
from having yet been reached.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-01-28

The high cost of postage has caused
a slump in love letters In London. But
romance, though staggered. will sur
Sfve the blow. and two hearts that beat
u, one will find ways and means 10
assure Zach of the fact, even II they
meantime. a>.ghere Is no unmixed evil,
the Sick "f breach OF promise suits
will drop below par