davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

and adds that this Is a sad state OF af-
fairs since the success Of democracy de-
ponds largely upon education. Similarly,
the revelations of the draft boards with
regard to i'll health in this country have
been fully set forth and appreciated In
Congress.
All of this criticism taken together pre-
sents us with different picture of Amer
lea from that which our fathers carried
in their minds. 1t shows us a country
physically great wealthy and highly de-
veloped industrially, to be sure. But 1t
also shows us a country in which there
is a great deal of poverty and a very low
average of health and education among
the poorer classes. 1t shows US coun-
try in which it is hard for any one to
get really good, liberal education. 1t
shows us a country which, In literature,
painting, sculpture and pure science, lags
far behind almost every other country
of the same class AboYe all, they tell
US, this is a country in which the art of
living, Of enjoying life, is not under
stood, and where the pursuit Of wealth
for its own sake has become almost the
universal occupation.
These critics doubtless exaggerate.
Some of them certainly overlook our
strong points in their eagerness to show
up our weak ones. But there seems to
be a growing feeling taht all of this
criticism is healthy. An individual who
regards himself as natures ultimate mas
terpiece, who seems to think that there
is little room in him for improvement,
and that every one else ought to use
him as a model, is not generally admired.
Such an individual is not apt to grow
and improve. On the contrary, he u.s.
ually inspires the feeling that he has
some hard bumps coming to him, and
needs them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
City Purchaser Is
to Speak in Buffalo

Centralized city purchasing will be dis
cussed by City Purchasing Agent Dwight
s. Ritter in two Eastern cities next week.
Mr.. Ritter win leave Thursday for To
ronto, Canada, where, on Saturday and
Sunday, he Will attend meeting OF the
executive committee Of the National AssO-
citation Of Purchasing Agents to discuss
plans for the associations annual con
vention to be held in indianapolis Oct.
10, Il, II and 10. Monday evening he
will speak before the purchasing agents
association and city officials OF Buffalo,
and Tuesday noon before the Chamber
Of Commerce of Rochester, N. Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Air Omnibus to Garry
More Than Two Tons

LONDON, April 12-An mir omnibus Is
being built for the air ministry by the
Bristol Company. 1t Will be called THE
Tramp" and will be capable of carrying
about two and a half tons.
1t Will be used mainly for carrying
spare parts from one aerodrome to an
other.
The bus will have four engines, each of
800 horse power and the frame is spe-
cially built for carrying freight. The
machine Will have three decks. 1t will
not travel at great speed, but is in
tended to be a sort of goods are train
a modification of a Pullman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

~. One novel which is a satire on small
town life IN America has become q best
seller. Five years ago our novels al
ways represented the American small
town as an idyllic picture OF sweet con-
tent. A certain critic, who regards Amer
lean democracy as a failure and the Amer
lean civilization as the most backward
among the great powers, has achieved
since the war, a popularity such as per
haps no American critic ever before en-
joyed.
This same critical tendency has even
penetrated into Congress. A recent con-
gressional report, for example, points out
that American ranks tenth among civilized
countries IN its educational institutions,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
1.-THE surest procedure in every
Government is to put its house in
order"
'T know Of no more pressing prob
lem at home than to restrict our ma
tionai expenditures"
"The most substantial relief from
the tax burden must come for the
present from the readjuStment of In
ternal taxes and the revision or re-
peal of those taxes which have become
unprOductiVe and are so artificial and
burdonsOme as to defeat their own
purpose"
'T believe in the protection of
American industry and it Is our pur-
pose to prosper America first."
Reduced cost of basic production
Z has been recorded, but high cost of
living has not yielded in like proper
tiOn."
1T have thought this to be be-
fitting occasion to give notice that the
United States means to establish and
maintain a great merchant marine"
Gin the existing League of Nations
world governing with super powers,
this republic will have no part"
"Our very Immediate concern is for
the crippled soldiers and those deeply
needing the helping hand of the Gov
ernment''
Congress ought to wipe the stain
of ban barrie Iynching from the banners
of "a free and orderly, representative
democracy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Move ON Foot to Form
New Party in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April PA movement
has been started in the Chamber Of Dep
uties TO form a new political party. This
block will fight the Liberal Constitution
alists. now in control The new group.
it is said, Will include Socialists, Cooper
lists, Independents and possibly the Re
actionists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Announce Discovery
of Seasickness Cure

BRUSSELS, April 12.-Dr. Nolf.
professor at the University Of Liege, an
nOunces that he has discovered an alb
solute cure for seasickness by the use Of
belladonna and atrophine. Seasickness,
according to the doctor, has its origin in
a nerve in the interior ear, which causes
dizziness. The two drugs quiet the
herve and the funny feeling disappears.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Tell VOlstead Beer
Cures Only Thirst

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The only
''ailment" that real beer will cure is
thirst" prominent physicians today
advised Congressman A. j. VoIstead,
father of the famous dry regulation
act bearing his name.
Manufacture of real beer, as con-
tenpIAted under the ruling of former
Attorney General Palmer, is unneces-
sarY, the physicians wrote VoIstead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Secretary of Nays
Nephew Wins Prize

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April Edwin
c. DENLY, nephew of the new Secretary
of the Navy has been awarded a detur
at Harvard University, where he is
sophomore. A detur is a book given as
a prize to the man who for the first
time achieves position In the first group
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

search of a new occupation, too. His
old place is not open to him, or his
ideas have changed; he aims at some
thing higher. This man is an eager read
er Of books on technical and vocational
subjects.
Perhaps the greatest change which may
be noted is that the American people
are no longer so proud of their own
country, and that they are more and
more willing to read books which criticise
or sstirize it. little glance backward
is necessary to appreciate the significance
and extent of this change.
Americans have always been taught and
awe tended to believe that the United
states possesses the greatest civilization
on earth, and that If not perfect, it is
nevertheless nearly so. This feeling grew
utter the Civil War with the new ma
tiOnal consciousness which sprang into
being at that time. 1t grew stin more
after the war with Spain, when the United
States won an easy victory over an old
European nation and thereby became
world power.
Until the last few years, American
writers have never criticised American
civilization or American society as
whole. The tone of our literature has
always been one Of reorganization.
What criticism we have had has come
from abroad and was very badly re-
ceived
Matthew Arnold, the famous British
critic, wrote very fair account of
American civilization, setting forth it's
faults with great insight His book was
received with rage in this country and
he was loudly denounced. The same
treatment was accorded a number of
other foreigners who tried to write their
honest opinions Of America.
Now this criticism from abroad has
largely ceased. We have been visited in
the past few years by more foreign
authors than ever before in our history,
but most of them have not criticised us
at all, and those who have done so. have
used the utmost caution and politeness.
The reason for this is that we mean
money to foreign authors. Lecturing in
this country has become their favorite
method of making a fortune. And the
American market for their books STEADILY
grows. Nobody is going to make fun
Of the fat boy as long as he has the
candy.
LESSONS LEARNED
IN WORLD WAR.
But the fat boy is beginning to make
fun Of himself Although most Of our
soldiers came back from the war singing
the praises OF home yet some Of them
seem to have realized that in some re-
spects European civilization Is ahead of
ours. Then, too, the establishment
which has followed the war, because it
did not accomplish any Of the high ideal
iSdc purposes for which it was oStensi-
bly, fought, has doubtless intensified this
CRITICAL attitude At any rate, for the
first time books have been written by
Americans and read by Americans which
criticize America sharply and even bitter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
FARE AND FREIGHT
COSTS MUST DROP"

Freight carrying charges have mount
ed higher and higher until commerce is
halted and production discouraged. Rail-
way rates and cost Of operation must be
reduced.
Congress may well investigate and let
the public understand wherein our sys-
TEN and the Federal regulations are lack
Ing in helpfulness or hindering In re
structiOns. The remaining obstacles which
are the heritage Of capitalistic exPlOita
ton must be removed and labor must
Join management in understanding that
the public which pays for the public 70
be served and simple justice IS the right
and Will continue to be the right of all
the people.
Transportation over the highways Is
little less important, but the problems
relate to construction and development.
and deserve your most earnest atten-
ton, because We are laying a foundation
for a long time to come and the crea ton
is very difficult to visualize in its great
Dossibilities"
There is begun new era in highway
construction, the outlay for which runs
1ar into hundreds of millions of dollars
Bond issues by roads districts, counties
and States mount TO enormous figures
and the country is facing such an
outlay that it is vital that every effort
be directed against wasted effort and IN
justifiable expenditures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

"The surest procedure in every
Government is to put its house in
order"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
"UNWISE TO STATE
FUTURE POLICY"

ct would be unwise to undertake to
make a statement Of future policy with
respect to European affairs in such a
recting the failure Of the executive, in
negotiating the most important treaty in
the history Of the Nation, to recognize
the constitutional powers Of the Senate,
we would go to the other extreme,
equally Objectionable, If Congress or the
Senate should assume the function of the
executive Our highest duty is the
preservation of the constituted powers of
each. aud the promotion of the spirit of
cooperation so essential to our common
welfare.
1T would be idle 20 declare separate
treaties of peace with the central powers
on the assumption that these alone
would be adequate, because the situation
is so involved that our peace engagements
cannot ignore the old world relationship
and the settlements already affected, nor
Is i.z- - re he To do so in nreserYina our
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

i 1.-The urgency for an instant tariff en-
lctment, emergency IN character and
Understood by our people that it is for
he emergency only. cannot Re too much
emphasized. I believe in the protection
If American industry. and IL is our pur-
pose to prosper America first. The p.5v-
leges OF the American market TO the fOr-
ign producer are offered too cheaplN-
today and the effect on much of our own
productivity is the destruction of our
Ielf- reliance, which is the foundation OF
ne independence and good fortune Of our
people.
.'Moreover, imports should pay their
PR share Of our cost of government.
Today American agriculture
j menaced, and its products are
4Ens TO prewar normal, vet we are en-
$seer1ng our fundamental industry
krOugh the high cost Of transportation
Npm farm to market and through the
lux OF foreign farm products because
q oHer essentially unprotected. the
q market in the world. II would be
lMter to err in protecting our basic
80 industry than paralyze our farm
q <vfties in the world struggle for re-
IL red exchanges
PHASIZES POLICY
- PROTECTION.
sS The maturer revision of our tariff
Us should be based on the policy Of
etsction, resisting that selfshness which
~ TO greed. but ever concerned with
The evening world., 1921-03-17
.ENCT F. S. M'AVOY
FROM court WHERE
II ONCE PRESIDED
Former Recorder Put Out of
General Sessions on Order
of Judge Mulqueen.

Francis s. McAvoy, who succeeded
Recorder Goff and held the office OF
Recorder Of the Court OF General
sessions until the position was abol-
ishcd. was forcibly evicted from the
courtroom in which he once presided
~ court officers acting under tho
orders Of General Sessions Judge Jo-
sens r. Mulqueen to-day. Mr.. Nc
Avoy is an uncle OF Supreme Court
Justice John V. McAvo. and a
brother OF former Police inspector
Thomas +. McAvoy.
He is an elderly man but vigorous
and fought every foot Of the way as
Capt. Winfield Sullivan and a court
officer alternately dragged or pushed
him to the door and out into the
corridor. Mr.. MoAvoy said he would
bring the action of Judge Mulqueen
70 the attention OF the Grand Jury.
Mr. McAvoy. acco onpanied by a
woman stenographer, appeared in
Judge Mulqueen's court at the open
ing to-day and took seats in the space
reserved for counsel. When Judge
Mulqueen, calling the calendar,
reached the case Of Frank S. Taylor,
a former broker under indictment
tor grand larceny, Mr.. McAvoy arose
and said:
"As counsel for the plaintiff in this
action l desire to move that Assist
ant District Attorney John T. Doollng
b. prohibited from acting as prosecu-
tor In the trial"
''YOu have no standing in this
court" said Judge Mulqueen. THE
prosecution is in the hands of the
District Attorneys Office"
Mr. McAvoy directed his stenog-
raphcr TO make a complete record of
everything said in court and con-
tinued to press his motion. Finally
Judge MulQueen ordered that he be
nut out Mr.. MoAvoy swung his
walking stick as the officers ap-
proa ched, but made no direct attempt
TO strike anybody.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

sons were injured In encounters be-
tween military forces and police
civilians. A number OF soldiers riding
in a motor lorry were proceeding
along Redmonds Hill Street. on the
north side OF the city last evening
when a bomb was thrown at the ma
chine. The soldiers returned the FIRE
and wounded two persons.
Another lorry was bombed and fired
upon from windows Of houses along
Camden Street, and three civilians
we're wounded when a bomb exploded
In Aungier Street. During a melee
near the Ship Street barracks many
The evening world., 1921-03-17

shots we're fired and three persons
were wounded.
LONDON. March l7.-Blacls and Tans
In search for documents have raided
The evening world., 1921-03-17

During the search the house at Glen
calrn was carefully searched from eel
lar 10 garret Even the stables were
subjected to the closest scrutiny.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
TROOPS IN LORRIES
BOMBED IN DUBLIN
Soldiers Return Fire-Several Civil
4 ians Wounded, Three in
a Melee.

DUBLIN, March l7.--Several seri-
Gus shooting ARRAYS occurred in this
city last night and a number Of per-
The evening world., 1921-03-17

the mansion. near Dublin. OF Richard
Croker. former boss OF Tammany Hall.
For hours the search proceeded, but the
results have not been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
tassi.sso ti.sesiII
CAL0MEL LOSING
OUT in SOUTH
Mr. D0dson, the Liver Tone
Man. Responsible for Change
for the Better

Every druggist IN town has noticed
a great falling on IN the sale Of calo-
mel. They All give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone q taking its
place.
"Calomei IL dangerous and pcopls
know t." Dodson's Liver Tone i per-
sonally guaranteed BY every druKxist
who sells H. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much bat II Il fails 10 give
easy relief Ia every case Of Liver slug
giahneas and constipation. just ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tcne Il plea mt
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless T. both children and adults.
Take = spoonful az night and wake
up feeling hne. no billousness. sick
haadache, acid stomach or cOnssipated
bowels. II doesn't grIpe OF cause IN
convenience ali the next day like vio-
lent calomel Take a dose 81 caiomei
today and tomorrow you viii feel
weak. sick and nauseated. Don't lose
q ay.--advcrtisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
HOW To GET RID
OF CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause ard Hew 60
Remove u.

chronic constipation. which leads 20
% many serious diseases such as dys-
pepsia. indigestion. biliousness. jaun-
ace. gall stones. rheumatism. acidosis
and many other Neutrality-suspicious.. e
now known e be caused by q DRYING
,at Of the bile and the intestinal
contents. the result % insufficient Sc
sretions q The liver and Intestinal
glands.
Scientists have fortunately discov-
cred a combination o. pleasant tasting
ana easy acting salts which Increase
ne ffuldity and the flow ~ bile ana
ne intestinal secretions. thus fiushins
ne aiimentary tract ard re-eztabiish-
NJ natural ana healthy action of the
Ever and bowels. This delightful com
slnation ~ salts IL sold a. drug stores
snder the trade name "Jacobs' Liver
salt" II i much quicker. more pleas
ant and far more effective than calo-
mel. oils o. ether nauseating cathar-
fica. and II addition. i perfectly safe
and harmless. Follow directions on
the package Ask your druggist fof
Jacobs Liver salt II "a quite mex
peusIve ard you are sure 10 be mors
than pleased with it.--Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
CARPENTER PAYS
VISIT TO ARENA
Challenger Has Mysterious Workout &c.
bird tne Barn Yesterday.

MANiAAssET. n ". June e shifting
bis training arrangements temporarily.
aeerNes Carpenter had 4 mysterious
workout hehind the harm this morning.
80 spent the afternoon in Jersey civ.
fassksng over the arena where ne VIII hat
tie Wlth Jack Dempsey. July 9
Georges vent 81 the road for Two hours
starting immediately after breakfast
" lten he retufned he was given a r-sh-
down. then engaged three heaVs,velaefa
whose Identities uere kept secret he
was behind the hnrn for about an hour
Tex Gickafd. promoter ~ fhe hent
sens his car fer the challenger AZ one
o'etoek. Georges vas accompanied bV hia
manager and his friend. Captain MalIst
They returned 20 camp - ese O'Clock
this eNen5ns. Georges said he thought
fhn aFena was the greatest thing az tR
kina he had ever seen.
Mauag0r nescamps and Georges talksa
business Nlth Richard Tor more than an
hotir before rsturnlng home They ala
nes Disclose the nature - inc parlay.
= was announced that Paul faurnee.
as result - N injury received ia h1e
hoat With WeiaeFt last Monday ngRht.
would not Re able 20 work again via
CaFnentief before the Dempsey feht.
Italian Joe Cans. the other sparrinE mart
ner Who suffered defeat "a Brooklym Men
JAS, dia not appear At the camp today.
Z e beiiexei his services win 10 longer
10 required
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
GENTRY CONTINUES
BUSINESS AS USUAL
sells AZ lnersss In gsesmeis cisssins &c.
ard % seis Owner 81 /. q. oentry.

4. r. Gsntry has sold al Interest IN ire
Escambia Clothing co. 20 Messrs- Strick-
land and Hurst and has purchased NJ
Strichland's interest IN the firm - Oen~
try Strickland Co Prom nos on the
store a. e 3 paiafox-sf. wiIl be knoNn
gnesr the name e Il. y. Gentrg. ladies'
Sear ard meas clothing and furnish-
inRs"
Mr Gentry. who vas born and raised IN
Encambia county, and worked his way 10
% his s,resent position a. q merchant.
plans % broaden the stores policy in the
matter Of service The credit s4tuatinn
has been canvased and Mr. Gentry plans
% extend credit TO those Nho are worthy
q such consideration. He expects 90 Add
20 his already great host ~ friends and
CuFfousrs
with fair treatment to AL courteous
service and hiEh grade woods" said ar.
Gentry recently. a expect 20 expand ny
business greatly even In the present
period ~ temporary duliness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
BIG SURPRISE FOR
KIWANIANS TODAY
esssklx Luneheen 70 ne Surprise trefn
rsslnains 20 Ens-Basehau
unforms Arrive.

Big surnrlsos have been planned fur
the Siwanians 81 their weekly luncheon
e. the san Carries TO-DAY
TIE entertainment COMMITTEES has sent
esf the foiiowing notices 10 members
fsailaw kleanlans.
THURSDAY. june 20. 1T p. ~ AZ the
san csrius. Everybody come This viii
- SURPRISE party. 40 don be surprised
1T ANYTHING even II you are called un to
preside or give an oral boast Roscoe
Wallace alil give the main oral boost
haf there e 70 reason shy theirs shouldn't
T. others Malcolm eass he's going 70
ssNs YoH something extra for dinner: you
kuaN what that means nin billiard NAV
make az eNtesnpeFe speech; ntlhadv knows
what might hanpen.
The BASEBALL uniforms have Gomez Al
EXCEPT the Socks. Tom white says that
he wii give them 60 N az dinner Thurs
aaE But II theF don't sh0w ~. Ne wili
wear our own, whleh wln save rolling
Them Gown IN the prevailing style We
wiH use them fee the first time Friday
Afternoon ~ , O'clock On the East IEal
diamond dent fail 20 see this game.
The Entertainment COMMITTEES.