davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21

E4ko. ocspaciou r41uanentc cn 81
alto Concfco o. csta eas.al saAaia
una hAbitAoan NENliLApA y c,sno
dA. SIX AIERLEs. en- una Casa Ge
famlia, respectable "a San Juan DE-
scA tanbitn sc ic snmmsrc Com, "a
Las meiorcs fcse erearsRs Slrvana "a,
rgirse ( :. Apas,a&o Coz san luan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21

aAF1A naiufAi ss gsau,fes n4 msW
rs a. mr iia ilsa ~ aafiauts a ss,n
h ceu,avos libra. dc o'aus cn pagee-
~ &c un cuafto De lasa a Aeiass ccn
savos paqucse Gonzales nadsa c. ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

were taught to maintain for the chap
cron' should be restored, and the go
ing on a lonely automobile ride should
become recognized as an act which
the people have come to regard a
risky adventure and one which, under
the now generally recognized condi-
tions menacing young womanhood'
will instantly do harm to her rcputa-
lion. The victim of the affair for
which a young man finds himself un-
der penitcntiary sentence, was OF a
trusting. confiding nature common to
young people brought up under the
influences of a rugged honesty to
which suspicion and distrust are
strangers. and that harm was to come
to her at the hands Of her escort and
supposed friend, was, n thought that
had never occurred to her until forced
with the terror of sudden realization.
The story of the tribulations into
which this young school teacher found
herself prccipitated contains moral
which the motherhood of the country
might well burn into the mind, the
thought and heart of the young
Charges for whose sanctity and happi-
ness motherhood is responsible and
too often ncglectful. The hawk is ever
lowering at some unsuspectcd point
ready To pouncc down on the brood
that has strayed away from the shell
ter of the mother wing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

the evidence" which is to say that in
thc mind of the presiding judge, the
evidence produced was OF a nature
that would have warranted verdict
OF guilty of criminal assault which Is
punishable, under the laws of this
state, by death.
II had been remarked in the papers
during the progress of the trial that
some Of the evidence was OF re
voting" character, and The Observer
is minded here to establish dlstlnc-
ton which is due the unfortunat"
young woman who was involved IN
the case. Her side was clear and
clean. The revolving details brought
ont were in revelation of some condt-
Ltions-among them the plottings , of
the cyilly- -mindCd-eXiSting among "A
now generation of libertines that
proves the menace of the day to our
young people. 1t was rather hard
fate that a young woman, reared in
respectable surroundings, OF excel
lent family connections and who had
never associated with any but people
or unassailablc character, ana who
was herself above suspicion, should
have been made the agency. Tor de-
vclopmcnt of details having to do with
the evil conditions that seem abroad
in the land.
The disturbing thought may have
arisen in the minds of the people who
have followed the details as TO who the
young woman of today may trust?
How may she identify the young man
VINO is yet true to the chivalrous ira
ditions Of the past and who could be
depended upon TO protect her, instead
'of plotting for her destruction? at
the same time, the Developments carry
a lesson which all young women and
the mothers Of young women may
take well to heart. II is the exercise
of caution in choosing ones associates.
The respect which young women
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

unnecessary in those unuttcrably cor
rupt times and i'm heather cities. 3
The Gentilcs were not to eat the meat
of beasts that had been killed . by
strangling. rather than by cutting the
throat and draining off the blood.
The fourth injunction, closely related
to tho preceding, forbids the eating OF
blood which, variouSly cooked, was
ravoritc dish of the hcathen, but which
WAS particularly abhorrcnt to the Jews
because they regarded the blood as the
scat of life.
So the matter was settled on the
basis laid by James. Then we learn
that dcsDitc the fact that Paul had re-
turned from his first missionary jour
ncy a shattered man he returned with
the mission hunger in his heart.
So ne suggested to Barnabas that
the two return to the cities in which
churches had been established and the
starv of Jesus Christ told in order to
sec how they were getting along.
Rarnabas was willing but wanted to
carry with him his nephew John, who
was also called Mark, and who started
out with them once before but who
withdrew from them at Pamphylia and
went not with them to the work.
Paul and Barnahas Quarreied.
They auarrelcd over the matter.
Paul did not want to take Mark be-
cause he had fallen down once before
and he was afraid that he would fall
down again. Barnabas argued that ne
should be given a second chance be-
cousc he had the right stuff in him and
future developments showed that he
was right for this Mark became one OF
the greatest writer's and the greatest
hclpers in the Christian church. There
have since been similar differences be-
tween Christian leaders. | have in
mind just now the disputes between
Luther and Zwingli. Bossuct and Fcne-
Ion, Whitfield and Wesley. -
The result OF the quarrel was that
two missionary journeys were started
instead of one and thus God brought
good out of evil. Paul chose Silas as
his companion and went on through
Syria and Cilicia and to Derbc and to
Lystra and met Timothy who was TO
become his great pupil.
And SarnabaS took Mark with him
and sailed away 10 Cyprus, the island
of his nativity.
Both preached Jesus Christ and the
church grew and nourishcd.
This, friends, is the lesson for sun
day. By the way, let me urge each of
YOU to read right now the entire book
of Acts. 1t will be well worth your
while.
] thank you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
BIRTHPLACE OF FocH. .
Memorial Tablet viii Be Placed at the
Spot.

A tablet to commemorate the
achievements of Marshal Foch, COM
mander- in chief of the forces which
victoriously opposed the Central en-
pires in the World war, was placed re-
Ncently on the house where Marshal
Foch was born, relates a Tarhes,
France, dispatch. The tablet was
placed by the ESQ members OF the
American Legion who came to France
for the dedication of the monument to
the American expeditionarY force, pre-
sented to the United States by the, in
habitants of Elirey and liberated Lor-
raine. .''
Major John G. Emery, national
commander of the American begion,
delivered an address in which, while
paying tribute to Marshal Foch,s ac-
comphshmcnts in the war as worthy
of intimate comparison with those OF
the great Napoleon" he laid stress on
the post war of the marshal.
"Thc world will owe him more
permanent debt" Major Emery de-
clared, because Of his understanding
that true progress is made in the de-.
velopment OF friendly relations be-
tween peoples rather than in strife, no
matter how victorious"
Major Emery prophesied that the
welcome to Marshal Foch in the Unit
cd States when he attends the nation
al convention of the American Legion
in Kansas City in October next, "wit
stand forth as the most signal tribute
of respect and. affection our country
has ever given an honored guest
"Five millions who bore arms. each
expecting to serve France" Major
Emery said, will get a particular
thrill in the reception of the great
Frenchman who has become one Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
THE RIDE IN THE DARK
Lessons Drawn From Hallman Case
Plea For Sheltering Mother Wing.

Lessons Drawn From Halman Case
Plea For Shetering Mother Wing.
Charlotte Observer.
The concern for the sanctity OF the
home and its protection which has
been growing throughout the country
since the birth of what is generally
referred to as "thC aftermath OF the
war" must have been intensified in
thc minds of those who had followed
the disclosures in the courtroom III
Monroe. as the trial of the young man
Hallman. charged with criminal as
sault upon young woman of good
reputation and Of excellent nnily
bconncction progressed. But the con-
ccrn was relieved in measure by the
outcome Of the trial. The presiding
iudgc must have been fearful that the
moral carried in the verdict of the
Jury might have lost some of its force
on that element Of society IL was de-
sirablc should hc the more directly
impressed by III because of the sig
nilicant fact that he felt called upon
To clear away the circumstance that
the jury had held the matter in it's
hands for n period of nine hours.
Judge FinIcy-his name is worthy TO
he written into the case and It's dis
postion-whcn importuncd for mercy
toward the convicted man, cOuntcr2d
10 the extent of reminding the coun-
sci and the public that the defendant
had cause for giving thanks tEat the
verdict was not of a stcrncr sort, be-
cause tho jury had not been battling
in its opinion. It had merely devoted
time TO discussion of the important
point as to whether il should send the
defendant TO the electric chair or TO
the pcnitcntiary. The jury at last
voted to save his life. while The judge
publicly maintained that it might well
hava rendered verdict according 20
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
vAMP Is PASSING.
Movie Fans Now pemsnds qModssty
and Home Life Filnns.

Frreckles for girls are azatn fash
10 able. the movie 1yamp iss passet and
modesty andpthe old d7fashiened dfL
after a decade, are once more In style.
t'relates a Chicago dispatch, The cal
cimined girl. with the slinker slouch,, Is
out of luck, for the. country iis getting.
back to normalcy, not taiene In tbusi-
ness, but in feminine. fashions, ,..,,
=. So say motion picture eensors from
all parts of the United Z States and
Canada, who are asseinbied here TO
visit the Pageant of Progress. and, to
morrow will depart for cfremaland IN
rNovies are the weather vanes that
indicate the fashions that will sweep
across the continent,p said Major Alex
S. Hamilton Of Toronto. What GIN
cma actresses wear, say, 90, 'or, look
like todayzjust that wifi Amerfcap
and Canadian girls do. tomorrow. The
movies set the styles, ~. a,,,y
THE trend of the films right now
is toward the wholesome ample PIP
sort of girl, yamp films are languish,,
ing. Freckles now have the stamp
of approval" > y - ''., ~.
Successful films noyadays are
those depicting small town .romances.'
said Walter l. Hill, Representing a
picture concern. 1.-The demand, is for
the quietly dramatic life OF the Amer
lean home. Plays with a sex tinge are
frowned upon. The bedroom drama rs
bankrupt" -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
coNFESsES OLD ROBBERY.
Young Man Plans 10 Study for the
Ministry.

Young Man Plans 10 Study for the
Ministry.
Three years ago. the night before
Easter Sunday, the store of l.. Fay
onsfy was robbed of about $75 worth
of goods. relates the GreCnvillc Pied
mont. The police were notified. but
the rohbcr was never apprchcnded.
one evening last week, while Mr.
Fayomsky and his family were sl-
tin. on the front vrErndH - N,ImS
man walked up and asked for Mr..
rayonsky Mr.. fayOnSky introduced
himself and the stranger opened the
conversation by asking Mr.. Fayonsky
if he remembered the incident of In"
robbery. Mr.. Fayonsky replied that
he did. whcrcupOn the stranger, who
was Il tail, nice looking young man OF
about five and twenty. announced t'r;,L
he Was the robbcr, and that he had
come To confess.
The Strangers Story
Sitting upon Mr. FayonskyS vcran-
da. the young man told Of how h" had
been out with a crowd of young mon
on the night of the robbery, and how
ne had become intoxicated and then
had robbed the store. He Just hap
pcn"d to hc passing the store in com
pany with some Gf the other fellows,
No said. ana one Of them said some
,liur .,bouI -.rtrin.r the pTCttV things
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

Cause and Effect.-"Didn't the bride
look stunning"
And didn't the groom look stun
Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

A Bad Sign-Lady-"Aren't you
ashamed to beg? You are so ragged
that | am ashamed of you myself"
Hobo-"Yes, it is kind Of reflection
on the generosity of the neighborhood,
mum. American Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
The LESSON FOR SUNDAY
Paul Prepares for World Wide Con-
quest for Christianity.
The GREAT DISPUTE. is SETTLED

bas Which Results in TWO Grea'
Missionary Parties Going out-Con'
ference in Jerusalem Marked Inn
pcrtant Epoch in Progress of Christ
ian Church.
(By the Tcachcr).
My Friends
I'm the study Of the lesson for sun
day We shall learn of Paul's early at
tcmpts to Christianizc the entire world
We shall Study Of differences that
came up within the young church re-
garding the admission of Gcntiles and
the proposed requirements Of them i'll
conforming To the rites and ceremonies
OF the Jews. We have the record of Il
quarrel between Paul and his principal
lieutenant sBarnabas-a quarrel un-
fortunate at the time perhaps; but
which was destined to result in the
more rapid upbuilding and growth OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ.
The Scripture Lesson.
Let us read the Scripture Lesson for
Sunday rs it is found in Acts l5:3G-
1853: and let us remember the Golden
Text which is: But we believe that
we Shall be saved through thg grace of
the Lord Jesus"
36 And some days after Paul said
unto RarnabaS, Let US 20 again ana
visit our brethren in every city, where
we have preached the word OF the
Lord and see how they do.
81 And Barnabas determined to tax"
with them John, whose surname was
Mark.
3S Rut Paul thought not good to take
him with them, who departed from
them from Pamphylia, ana went not
with them to the work.
80 And the contention was so sharp
between them, that they departed as
under one from the ether: and so
Barnabas took Mark, and sailed unto
Cyprus;
40 And Paul chose Silas, and depart
ed being recommended by the brethren
unto the grace Of God.
II And he went through Syria ana
Cilicia. confirming the churches.
Then came he to DcrbC and LySN
ira: and. behold, a certain disciple was
there, named Timothcus, the son OF Il
certain woman, which was Il JcwtSS'
and believed; but his father was a
Greek:
= Which was well reported Of 10y tn"
brethren that were at Lystra and
iCunium.
> Him would Paul have to go forth
with him: and took and circumclSeu
him because of the Jews which were
i'm those quarters: for they knew all
that my father was Greek.
And as they went through the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

The difference between what y
costs and what II saves Is the esupfeme
test of any proposition. s; ~ -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

the great moral and ethical leaders Of
the world" :, ,.S ~ ~ -
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY
 OF ISLAND NEWS
Started Twenty-Three Years Ago and Published Continuously
 in Douglas

Tho Douglas Island News waa started Iu Douglas on November 2a. 1898. having been moved from Wmurcu Alaska whore Che plant was arat set up on June 8. 1898.
 Tho drt owners and pub.sacr were Charles X. Hopp and A. e. Mc- Bride. brothcn-nlaw. who operated it on a partnership basis for about a year. whom Mr. Hopp purchased h,a mariners interest Mr. HopD cou- uuued to publish Che "ucat rci.s- .ous weekly" mu five years ago. when hc cold out to E. J. White. Nr. Hopp subsequently wont to Che south and died shortly afterwards.
 Having previously been always issued ou Wednesday, whom MT. White assumed charge ho changed ,bc day ol publication Go Friday.
 Just hrco years ago Mr. White
 umcI Che position Of Chief of Che Territorial Bureau Of Publicity and ramquishod active management Of tho papar although sun owning an Of it J. R. Iauueth assumed Che maraeoment of One Nows and J. y. Henson became cdtor and thoc two mon hare operated Che plant nrtl nov Wiu hem tho codduu- ruon ot hc pourIas leland Ncws uas nor, or less lahor of love
 .. former lavlr been connected with Che paper for moro chan % foren yaa-. and Che latter having .- worked on it a'mos, nineteen years ago. whom ho entered tae oi- .ae as "deaI" under Che thcu com- ro.tor. Fred Uenahaw
 Tho plant .or a long umc has not boon a profitable one and was only continued because Che men opcrat- rr |, vcre able Co have other inter- esa uat took part of their umc
 Tho Douglas Island Rows claims hc distinction of being Che oldest weekly paper In Alaska to have ncrer rl.soI am issue In thc twenty hroc years of ia existence.
 The plror win perhaps bc missed
 Douglas Island Institution. of which it Is among Che eldest bu. ono frm Che A.os" Iraadwel. Gold Mining Company which was among iu advertisers from Che first Issue. being stun m is columns.
 The policy ol Che paper has por- hars boon unique among Alaskan publications Iu thct it has nothing but friends among tho home folk. who know chat it has always been hc'r friend
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
FISHING INDUSTRY
 IS BACK TO NORMAL
Prcvar Conditions rPevul m Che North in Salmon Packing
 Business

N.Nre n return to prc-war f.h-
 .rrIurn. total of f-o.a,d.- .l u1s Invested In the fisheries of Alaska las. year. r io.roaa. ol $1- Ia1a u.. IaI.. according 70 1920 sauHa 70. Alaska fisheries announced by Seattle headquarters af h. United states bureau of ash- .r rr. Industry gave employ mon. to 1-fs2 persons last year, or t0-. l un in Iala Products .l Che f.u.r... uer. valued et fii- ta1I.t a decline of tS.1sg9fn.
 This l..r.a.e was due almost wholly to m. Ierel pack Of sale mon a Southeast Alaska chiefly u .arr.rr mild curing and fresh saI- mon harrH. o che industry.
 Thor. u.s however. a notable inc .-rsc i'm the quantity ol salmon frozen and I'm thc utilization Of waste ue-eraI u Che manufacture of aI and fertilizer Material al- vau..s were also noted In Che luan- uty and value ot Che output ot he haubut cod and shrimp aaaer.e. Tho total pack at canned salmon was lIaa4fa .r.es. a decrease ot i5f.- e.5 e.# or approximately 9 l-a per eort
 The touI catch ot salmon in . tIa... In 1920 uas f5.oso53a fish,
 compared vnh 5sl--665 in Iafa. ar Increase O. approximately 11 DOT c.r. The number of eomor .es operating n Alaska in 1920 wa. .fI6 OF eleven moro chan in l9i9
 Value or products of the other fisheries wore a ionov H'i5ut .st-26.1gS. herne Siao&6lf' eod siII1f6i; whales s5f2.ao2. caus. sffsf2. rout fl2.662. ablcr.b. ses55f; caba si-l' land shrimp. i1.I-1.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
EAGLES PICNIC
 ON NEXT SUNDAY
An Kinds of Games and Races for Che Young Folks to Be Fca-
 ture oi the Day

The Eaglcr picnic is assuming more definite shape each day and promises to be one or tho groUest Of ol events of Che summer season. What win especially appeal to Che young people win be a program Of sports and races in which there will be cash prizes for every age Of child Tho management hopes to keep something doing every minute Of Che timo Che picnickers are on Che grounds
 1T Che weather is fair next Sunday morning Che Lone Fisherman will leave Juneau at S:45, Douglas at 9 o'clock and win make stops at Trcadwol and Thane to pick up pas- sougers A scow win be taken along to provide a place to make a land ing and Go carry the overflow Of people if necessary If it Is not windy Che picnic will be at old Auk village In Taku inlet. lf Che wind is blowing eo as to mako it difficult to land thcrc. a stop win be made at some place that is sheltered.
 Subcommittee have been ap- pointed Go take care Of every feature Of One affair from lunch to trans portat.ou. and witch a good day. Che affair should pass od very smoothly
 The lodge is furnishing refrcsh- mouts which are included n Che price of Che ticket. and an Eagles and thc friends they may desire to bring with thcm win be made wcl- como.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
KETCHIKAN IS
 GROWING CITY
Tax Rolls Show That Property Values in First City Have
 Grown to Great Extent

Based on 70 per cent valuation property In Che city of Ketchikau for Che year 1921 is assessed at {3- a9tl9.50. This would bring thc total property yaluc up to Sf665- ss2 6G on loo per cent value basis And even hat would mot represent Che uu m1dnt of money invested tn property. tor it is well known that despite Che efforts Of Che coun. eI and oGicioIs Co obtain tair values some properties are assessed consid. erably lcs chan thcy arc worth. ln addition to tbls there is approxi' matcly a million dollars invested ir boats which make Kctchikan thcii acad1uartcra and which are not as seaod at all. even though they ar' actually Ke.chiban property, gon. .oldom Go any porte. except Ketchi kan. from which they operate in th' fisheries
 Thus. it s certainty that th. true value Of property in Ketchikal .s valued at a figure upward of $6, 100000.
 The foregoing facts together witi Che fact that Kotchikan does ten aloycnths of Che customs business O Alaska iu tbc matter Of eutranc and cIcaranccs. together with re .c.yine more mcrchandiso than an other town. puts it in Che first poo s.uon Of Che cities Of Che North.
 Showing the steady growth i property values in Ketchikan, ma be takou Che assessments for th Daet thrco years. In 1919 Che tota assessment was sL6SOO83, and wit s72.GS0 exempt from taxation, taXC were paid on S1,60I353.
 In 1920. Che total assessment wa l s3.O89120. Of which S2lt,225 wa exempt leaving $2.79AS95 O which taxes were paid.
 In 1921 tho total assessment ss.l994l9. of which f361.25o is o'
 mpt leaving f8.13S.199.5o O which taxes are to be paid Th total amount Of money to be collec ed on taxes this year. at Che ra' of 9 per cent win be f62.763.9. which ia SG.666.00 more than lai year -Ketchikan Chronicle
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Complimentary to Mrs Wumor eduns and Mrs. Robert E. Cough in. both of whose birthdays arc in Juno urprIa. party was given at hc.r home at Che Bach residence on r.t Friday evening
 About forty Indies .rore at tho party and joined n Jhe card p'ay- r- which was Che event Of tbo ru.ur hcrc being seven tables of rlis. iu play. Mrs Charles scy won Iet ur.zc Miss Treno Mue,h seo- 1d and Mrs. Henry Museth couao- auon Mrs. John Mls was oward- .I the cut prize.
 N- coaelIn and Mrs. Edwin. varc each present witch am old ivory pin set with nuggets by thc ladies
 present. as souvenir Of Che oc. aa.on.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
NEW VESSEL

Fer .-u.e In connection a.th Che development. m oI claims n Che Cold Bay l.s.r..t of Western h.assa Che Wot.rr Development Company. of which I w. N.crI r general manager has purchased Che Amcr.- can steam r1vIe- Ripple oa Che At- nru. and HU send her Go tts .o..t
 Tn. Ripple vim be operated be. tween Seward and Dutch Harbar hr. n.- principal reioe win be .o nrv oI drilling machinery and
 from Seward to Cold Bar rho vessel wa. purchased In Nev York and a expected to ioav. th. uecs M Nassa via Che Panama Canal s.. um be renamed th. Westward
 Mr. N.corI returned to Seattle few days ago from Washington. D C. where n. rol ss oI 0a.ms conn nrar- moro chan l5000o acres O. land WItn four eeo.oea and party of mon skilled tn o.i work. h.
 sailed or fne steamship Admiral Wau0a .or Cold B.r
 Tn. hln.ra. Watson has ship mont or to teres and supplies io oI -ro.rr.trrs ro.ur into -Ha col Bar tstr.. She w.u land her pas .r ..r. h..H provided
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
NO RESERVATIONS

According to word received from Charles schramm. who lcit hero scy- oral weeks ago as a delegate Co Che Grand Lodlc o- Mwous at Spokane. Che dut reservation hc has boon abie to secure to como north Is on July 2f Mr. schramm is visiting vIh hts parents at bc..insham. Waah
 Owing to heavy tourist bookings and curuumcnt ot bout a.'.nrs on account O, Che marine strike. aI available ra.eueer space on north bound boats a booked far ahead
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
ISLAND NEWS TO BE MOVED

Wlth ths' imuo Che publ.ca- uon Of tbs paper win loo dis- continued m Douglas arrange mcuu having boon madc by iw owner Go move Che plant Go Ju- noau. whore Che publication win bo continued under a new name "rho Sronwa Weekly
 hae being more fsugsesuyo of Che owners identity chan would be his proper namc Che "srollc-" being known where "E. J. White" is as iituo known as "Johu Chiuaman."