davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
GeOrges-Athlete.

Observers are saying that Georges
Carpenter should have been a track
man.
Not because Dempsey knocked
him out.
But because he has all the ear
marks of a finished athlete: long and
easy muscles; excellent legs: strong
lungs and heart.
If there Is any other physical
necessity for the making Of a cinder
path star, we haven't heard tell Of
1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
BONDS

CITY OF RrDaosD Os,,.
! Percent water b.,
Dated July list, 1921.
LIST 1871
Denomination 50,
The City of Rea,,
trading and financiian,0 cin0nd
the best Agriculture ce1l6s3
Deschutes COUNTY = uiat
The city has tuo
banks, two hotels ~ !. III
houses, two good ~, .sss
ware and implemens.' s'zea
large and modern IL as'
store. has just comD,asp ,sspsF
600. costing IA
Several new brick
buildings are now ,,ns ollA
struction. unae; d
Net city debt Is on,,. !.
taI Exempt from federal l'I'.'. Iss'.
r-rf o..
savings and trust funSaa tlaent
posits. paOlle 4
Price to Yield s.7s 49,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
The Conference

Three ago today the war which was to end
an end and today naugurates another effort to realize by
peace the aims that emphasized but failed to maeraze
Despite the admitted fact that another world probably
means the destruction of white civilization preparations for
war have gone merry in all the great nations
extensive scale than before the conagraton of 1914
Armament contues threatening universal bankruptcy and
/ our own nation leads in the insane effort
The inspiration of all is exploitation of other peoples
This spoation Of nations masquerades imperialism and
is the cornerstone OF the old secret diplomacy of violence and
its child the modern dollar diplomacy To advance great
armies and naves maintained forcing those endangered
to arm for self preservation thus creating futile competitive
ornaments that the proved insure no nation.
The United States cannot pursue policy of imperialism
without reputation Of the ideals Of democracy that inspired
it's founders and have since guided its desnes and there
fore has need of ornaments except for defensive
Therefore this nation is in dsnterested position to take the
lead in disarmament not only in its advocacy but in actual
accomplishment for the moral example of America dsarmng
would inspire the peoples to force end to militarsm
The policies and programs which have wrecked Europe
and which the backbone of Imperialism are
alien to the ideals of the republic The maxms of liberty and
justice OF reason and tolerance must not be surrendered for
the creed of the tooth and claw and the law of the jungle
yet that is what we are doing in pursuing policy of
militarism.
What chiefly the reactonaries of diplomacy is
how not to disarmfor disarmament itself is simple and
consists Of action and not words The way to dsarm is to-
dsarm to stop building batteshps that obsolete before
compeon to reduce armies and navies to the minmum to-
the wasting of hundreds of millions annually Of
the peoples slender savings useful production and
leave the settlement Of disputes international courts for
adjudication
For hundred years, peace has been kept with
Canada with neither fortress warshp to guard 3000
mile border and there why the relations
should not prevail with other nations But this involves
the abandonment of exploitation the surrender of mper
asm, is bitterly contested by privileged classes in all
nations.
If secret diplomacy prevails in the conference for the limit
alton of armament it bodies i'll for its Behind closed
doors, imperialism will triumph in the Versailles confer
ence and the old order with its OPPRESSION ruthessness
reprsas lootng and grabbing continue while unemploy
Spreads discomfort deepens famine clutches its millions
and barbarsm settles the world
At present it if everything the Fought
fortha is the ideals that inspired America during the
gone by the board and that the boys who made
the supreme sacrifice across the seas had died in vain
the hopes of distracted world rest in the Washington
to accomplish what the failed to.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

1--WE will leave your unpacKins
until tomorrow"
I had wondered where would
sleep, never having heard OF the
California ''built-in features IN
my back -woodsy old southern
town.
Sleeping in the sideboard was
a novel idea, but when Ria pulled
out a bed from wnat looked to be
a buffet could not help remem-
bering that couplet from G1iDert
and Sullivan's Patience:
"Things are not always what they
seem;
Skim milk masquerades as cream. "
But this Aladdin-like turning OF
the dining room into a sleeping
apartment appealed to me as some
thing very interesting.
Later Lsfound that the Califor-
| n IA 81 &rtfIient with its turning OF
one thing into something very diff
fereIt was characteristic of the
people. Issfound friends where l
leasf Gxpeeted them and was hurt
and disappointed by those had
coasadered tried and true" The
people, too, had "built-in fea-
lures"
"Well, today is another day,
virgie," came from the only other
room in the apartment where Ria
was sleeping in a bed drawn from
behind what had appeared to me
to be a bookcase the night before.
That I found was Ria's' litany
and prayer. She said it every
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Employer Fined
For Employing
Youth Illegally

The first practical application oi
the provisions of the workmen'f
compensation act providing for the
penalizing of employers who H.
legally employ minors was record
ed by the state Industrial accident
commission Thursday when a
check for $112 in payment of a
fine under this provision was re-
ceived from an employer covered
by the compensation act.
The case in point involved the
employment of boy Of IL years
as a skid greaser in a logging
camp. The boy was injured and
is receiving compensation by the
commission. Investigation of the
case revealed the fact that the boy
had no permit to work and had not
been employed in good faith and
the fine. amounting to 25 per cent
of the allotted compensation, as
provided by law, was levied and
paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Peace Nations Function.

! speak not as a pacifist fearing
war. but IS one who loves justice
and hates war. ] speak as one who
believes the highest function Of
government e. 10 give its citizens
the security of peace. the oppor-
tunity 10 achieve and the pursuit
Of happiness,
The ioftiest tribute we can be-
stew today-the heroicaIiy earn
ID tribute-fsshioned In deiiber-
- conviction. out OF unclouded
\. isht. neither shadowed By re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
s. So S!qE,I|E!S;k|!|I ~! ~ q
cNe SNzno and Dramatic Stoy Jz1luia faifaxs Am6Maa
ZH1 NOZED AU7HIlW
/ Msfl9.nT;k<n

| Eyes, If they want something
from them
"Are you trying to be cynical,
Ria?"
"No. / am just human and
truthful. l have been very anx-
ious to have some one-a decent
kind of girl--to take half of this
J expense of the apartment off my
hands and, although l had no no
tion of asking you to be the girl
when l sat down beside you, yet
as you talked l thought we might
hit 1t off. AS for being good to
you, it is case of fifty fifty"
II have been taught that that
is the way a man would talk to
another man." / answered.
Aren't girls human? After you
have been earning your own liv-
ing for awhile you will know that
the souls of the sexes are not very
different, no matter what the
story-books say.
"a girl will criticise your
clothes, she will say nasty, catty
things about you If she thinks
it will do her any good toward
getting a part, but most of us, my
dear, will help the other girl
when she is down and out"
THE girl who is on her own is
like the man in business. He, you
know, separates his human quail
ties from his business ones. In
business, everyone is only cog in
the machinery. He doesn't regard
you as human being at all. He
can be as charming, as charitable.
as sympathetic and as kind as
possible outside Oh MS office, but
in business hours he loses all hu-
man qualities except those of the
fighter who acts as though every
ones hand was against him and
whose hand is against everyone.
/ listened to Ria in surprise. She
had dropped all her slang and with
it had also gone the sharp gamin
look from her face.
l really was curious about her.
but she told nothing about her
self and l did not feel obliged to
ask, and besides I was too sleepy.
"You are going to sleep in the
sideboard, virgie," smiled Ria af-
ter We had washed the dishes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
GlOria's Apartment

small call u ldAlct
Take? What is eating you
We can carry your grip between
us and the porter will send your
trunk up tonight or in. the morn
ing. / see you will have to make
me the watchdog Of your treas
ury."
With the utmost dispatch Ria
arranged everything and before
knew it l found myself on red
street car. Then / remembered
that / hadn't asked her where she
lived. :Where de we live, Ria?'
| questioned.
"Out Hollywood way, OF course.
81 took a friends apartment.
She has gone on to New York. Got
a splendid part and she let me
have the lease for just half of
what she is paying for it. She can't
suitcase her apartment and she
wants 1t, anyway, when she comes
back. 1t is much nicer than either
you or l could afford except we
got it in just this way. AS it is
am paying seventy-five dollars
month for it and hoping to get
friend to take half Of 1t off my
hands, otherwise could not keep
it."
"You have got one and am so
glad l found you," l said crate
fully.
81 should think you would be.
especially as l had to give those
robbers down to the Alex five
dollars for that ROOM"
why, / don't think that SO bad.
In Chicago paid ten dollars for a
room and bath for about the same
amount Of time"
l could not help contrasting
Ria's and Mrs. watkins methods
as the Chicago episode came to my
mind.
after tonight one OF us will
buy the food one week and one the
next aud we will divide the rent
and the other things. Does that
suit your"
at more than suits me. But
then, Ria, you didn't answer me.
Are all the women in the movies
as good to each other as you have
been to me?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

morse nor made vain by fancies, is
the commitment of this republic to
an advancement never made be-
fore. II American achievement Is
cherished pride at home, II our
unselfishness among nations Is all
we wish II to be and ours Is a
helpful example In the world, then
let us give OF our influence and
strength, yea, of our aspirations
and convictions, to put mankind
on a little higher plane, exulting
and exalting with wars distress
ing and depressing tragedies
barred from the stage OF righteous
civilization.
There have been thousand de-
fenses Justly and patriotically
made; thousand offenses which
reason and righteousness ought to
have stayed. Let us beseech all
men to Join MS in seeking the rule
under which reason and right
eousness shall prevail.
Nation PAYS Tribute.
Standing today on hallowed
ground conscious that all Ameri-
ca has halted 10 share in the trl-
butte Of heart and mind and soul
to this fellow American and know
ing that the world Is noting this
expression OF the republics mind
fulness. ii is fitting TO say that his
sacrifice and that OF the millions
dead. shall not be in vain There
must be. there shall be. the COM
manding voice OF conscious civ
ilization against armed warfare.
As we return this poor clay to
its mother soil. garlanded by love
and covered with the decorations
that only nations can bestow, /
can sense the prayers of our peo-
pie. OF all peoples, that this armis-
tice day shall mark the beginning
OF a new and lasting era OF peace
on earth, good VIII among men.
Let me join in that prayer.
Our Father. who are in heaven,
hallowed by thy name. Thy king
dom come. thy will be done on
earth as 1t is in heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread and for
give us our trespasses as we for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

/ morning when arising and came
to understand that with its repe-
tition each morning she dismissed
the previous day completely from
her mind. That was finished bust
ness with Ria.
Ria's friends had to make good
each day to keep her friendship.
In her philosophy Of life each
morning was literally another day
unrelated to the past.
A little time afterward, when
we had become better acquainted
/ told her the impression she had
given me each morning and she
said: every woman-in this world
at least every one Of the girls
that l know-has to make some
sort OF working schedule for her
self. Mine was built up from hard
work, disappointment, misery and
tears. learned that the only way
l could live was to treat each day
as something new and to say to
myself: "If this day brings me
sorrow, it will only last twenty
four hours. II it brings me joy,
shall drink deep for tomorrow
it might be lost to me forever"
"And If anyone should step up
on the street and ask you, dearie,
you can tell them that's a darn
good lead to follow" finished Ria,
dropping into her HoIlywoodese.
Tomorrow. Gloria and strange
Man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Railroad Shop
Fire Subdued;
Loss $250,000

Shawnee. OKLA. Nov. 11.--Firc
which broke out last night as a re-
suit of an explosion in the Chi
cago. Rock Island a Pacific rail-
road shops here was under control
this morning after damage esti-
mated at $3.50, 900 had been
caused. The Choctaw Cotton COM
press was destroyed and 99e0
bales of cotton burned. Between
SO aud so freight cars are believed
to have been burned and the rail-
road shops damaged seriously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11

give those who trespass against
us. And lead us not into tempta-
tion, but deliver us from evil, for
thine is the kingdom and the pow
er and glory forever. Amen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-11
Harding g'sAddress

(continued from page one. )
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
MARRIED
Templeton--Wiliams.

Mr.. Harvey Templeton, a well
known young man OF Beat 1, aud
now a vocational student at the a.
& M Colleg Training School, was
married on Sunday, March 20, at
Ackeiman to Miss Movie Williams,
of that place and arrived here
Sunday night, They are for the
present domiclled at the home of
Mr., aud Mrs. j A, NJ, Krc.
The groom was a gal ut solIie,
in the worlds war and was wounh.
ed in France when fighting under
the Stars and Stripes. He is an
exceptionally fine young man and
is well known throughout the
county.
The bride is a graduate of the
Longview Agriculture High
Schuol and for The last few wears
has taught school in Choctaw couu.
ty. Both brite and groom nr,,
FROM pom nant families aud
the Times joins their many Friends
in wishing them a happy voyage
through lite,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
H. Y. Girls Entertain at
Parsnt.Daughter Banquet

The II, Y Girls, under the d.
rectolon of Miss Hamilton. gave o
most ENJOYABLE Entertainment al
the school building on THURSDAY
evening of thd l7th inst.
Or arriving the girls were serv.
ed 2uuch by three Of the Hl.l
BOYS, Lucius Patterson, Fri I,
Weddell aud Edward Davenport,
after the program lively salat
course was also served by thes,
boys assisted by Andrew Weidell
William Re, ,nolds, Robert Hogan
aud Marshall mcKell
The following is q program OF
tue meeting, which wasy presidet
over iu u most beautiful manner
b, Miss Louise Wier, one OF ouI
Hi Y girls
Prayer--Dr. Ray
Words OF We .rutne--Louise Wiei
The KIND of Daughter Parent
Likes " uave--Mrs. IL. ii. Bon.
ner
Piano Solo--Sophie Block
The Kind OF Parents u Daughter
Likes " Have - ElzlDeth Sessulns
Sprech--Tbe GHl OF 1921 Her
Joyous Responsibility, MIR Bell
Reading Martha ounn
keadIigLG5o Lee ia ner.
Pieuu Sulu--Llhian Lee Dayi,
Vocal Svioi~ Mrs. D. b, k,el
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
Myers Love

Married in the Court Hnr sc
Tuesday. March - ~ ) n'rl ck
Mr.. W, l., Myers aud Miss Bet, e
Lee Love, ), b, Critz ol1iciating,
Mr.. Myers is n war student fr, N
Scott County, Miss, and Miss
Love is a daughter of Mrs. Frank
Love near Double Spring, Oktibbe.
ha county.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. l.. c. Anderson, Jr. spent
the week end in Columbus.
Mrs, Steve Nash is visiting
friends at McHeborn, Ala.
Mrs, j. o. Gum entertained her
rook club Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Maud aud Martha Cal,
pen'er visited ColuuLus last week
Mrs. L, Buutin was Lostess OF
the Neo Cycle club Thursday after>
noon,
Miss Fam lie Dell Eek ford Wat
hostess of her Tuesday evening
club.
Mrs, Z. {. Hayes was hostess Of
her bridge club Wednes day after,
noon,
Miss Jones, OF Tsrkio, NO., il
the guest of her sister, Miss Eur
riet Jones.
Mrs, Wright, of Helena, Ark.
is the guest of Mrs. Alex Ames on
| West Main.
Mrs. Ernest Locke. of Coumbu
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. A. Belk.
Mr.. Lonnie Hammil, one Of
Sturgis's business men was the the
city Wednesday,
Mrs. James O'Neal and baby,
OF Greenwood, are guests of Mr..
Mrs. A. J. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodman
haye as thier guest this week, Mrs.
Abe Netter and little son. of
| Meridian.
Miss Annie Shearer entertained
at FortY.two Tuesday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. W. {.
RAYMOND of Tupelo.
Mr.. James Ward and family,
Mr.. X. q. Bridges and Misses
Fannie May Lampkin, Mary Ward
and Mary Moss Wellborn attended
the Junior play at the NJ. 5. &.
at Columbus Friday evening.
Prof. j. Ii. Hutchinson, OF
Sturgis, was in town Monday.
Prof. Hutchinson has just com
pleted a successful term VI The
SelfNCreek Consolidated School,
The Trustees of the school appre.
clating the efficient and successful
administration of Prof. Hutchin.
son. Reelected him al principal
for. aLUlher term.
The first issue OF the Alumni" O
monthly magazine in the Interest
OF The A. u NJ. Allmni has been
received at this Office. j, Wendell
Bailey, the Alumni Secretary is
editor aud manager, and lie asks
US to state that any a, & NJ. man
who desires copy may get same
oy addressing the Alumni Secre.
| tar,, ,Aprirullural Cnlleue. Miss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
Parent -Tachers Association

The Parent Teachers y SOclatlOu
met in the school auditorium
II ursday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order by thu presi>
dent, Mrs. G. b Buntin. she also
led the devotional. After which,
the Secretary. Mrs. Ed Williams
read full aud interesting minutes
of the last nesting,
This was a strictly business mees
ing and time tor election nf Illi ,er 7
hut when the preuident called tor
he rl4ctunS, Mr. Mor. !, after
special wards Vt com neu ,tiou for
the 0lli'rS, made the mott III that
the eecti0n he deferred until tie
MAY meeting of the Z. [. \ this
was carried. The president then
requested her committees to serve
until this election
Mrs John White, who is chair.
man of the ne nherSh 90 Il nIttee,
gave tull aud Interesting report
ut The work dune by the committee
dutlng the uASt mUath, I " spen,
did attendance aud til. l,r 10 num
Der OF u"w usmes ad l5l III the roll
that altrrnWn attesai to the work
lone hy this committee snd their
rtlirlrnt chnlr,hau. \ su I'll prize
It On, dollar each had b.en offered
" lh' association tor the two best
,'oslrrs, advertising thr meetiug
Vt the Pnreut Teacher Association.
Virginia Reynolds aud J,m4s E.k.
ford Hartness were tho winners ia
this contest.
Mrs, Chiffon, charm ~ of the
comnlltlee TOR brau,lt,lug in the
school grounds, gave u rn,4t inter.
estiug repurt ot the work being
lone and of the work IN anticip O
Ion making request for certain
shrubs and bulus 70 be used on the
school grounds
The first aud Fonrth grade Spop .
s0rs had splendid reports OF
amounts they had solicited for
necessary improvements in these
rJoms. The, Fourth grade ylu the
penLant for having the largest
numbers OF parents present.
Honor Roll Notes-lua week or
two Wa expect to publish u Paid
Up Homer Roll; will YOUR name be
on ilf Frleuds OF the school as
we'll Ms Fathers and Mother are
urged to join whether ,ol have
children or not you are interested
IN the children OF today. 50 come
join oul Paernt Teacher Associa.
tion, aud help US in this important
work. Your dollar will he used to
help carry on the work of the as
sociation. and for the school
Libraries. book cases aud many
other things so much needed.
The following it list of Honor
Roll members not belpie published,
Mrs Mcdowell
Mrs. }. 5. Saunders
DR., Ii. Il. Scales
Mrs. W. ID. Cochran
Mrs. Alhearu
Mrs, l.. L. Lildermau
Mrs. }. 5. Moore
Mrs, W. Ii. 5udduth
Mrs. D..B Alley
Mrs. Il, Z. Clayton
Mrs. Ii. ID. Oakley
Mrs. u. I. Golson
Mrs, ID. w. Outlaw
Mrs. IL. Ii. REYNOLDS
Mrs. W. I Norris
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
Look lp..See Something

The best and surest way to bring
prosperity back aR ,in Is for every.
body to believe in it and ta'B abou.
1t.
Growing and grumb!ing does q
tot Of harm aud no good. II pro-
duces nothing but further cause Ior
complaint.
Tie rays Of the sun may 10
peeping Though the clouds that
seek TO obscure It, bat we can not
see 1t a. long as we keep booking
ut the mud beneath our feet. ~,
Look np and ,eu sse something
~-ss-~----s---~-~.~---- .
To, IL auently the friend Ia need
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
The First Signs Of Spring.

Monday, Supt. Of Education
Scrogg,u aud Mr.. W. I. Norris
rugged up a fancy h.biug tukle out,
~ with ] tinted poles aud fancy
painted corks aud artificial bait
and hied themselves to The banks
OF some creek or luke. The results
b ve not been made publ!
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
Harper Phillips

On Friday evening at 7 O'Clock
at the CIRCUIT Clerk s office, Justice
3, b. Critz officiating, Mr.. g., o.
Harper, of Laurel. and Miss Lu q
Phillips, Of StarkvilIe were united
in marriage.
8Married at thu resident of s., b.
Critz Sunday evening 4 O'Clock,
Mr.. q. A. Callahan aud Miss Doda
p. Bell 5. b. Crilz officiating, Mr.
Callahan Is a war STUDENT from
Vardan an, Miss and Miss Bell il
from MalhlstOn, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25

Hon. j. Lem Seawright. Of Ask
" ! -! l"f f.itsgdsy
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25
anted,,

Six OF eight good milch COWS.
H.. 7, TArr,
Ssssums, M!ss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-25

To- tr quently the friend in ueed
ii the last one to bs paid,
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
dJMM::& d::
ETE3IXHEE~

Cadillac, model SIS, Z passenger
excellent condition, guaran-
teed equal to the new. VIII demon
strate. Fully equipped with every
thing. good rubber, overhauled and
repainted. A real bargain at $1,000.
scripps-B Booth Sedan. 1920, just as
good as new: only run about $500
miles: rubber fine shape. fully
equipped. just the car you have been
waiting for at .............$l,45O
Buick, 1920. 5 passenger touring
good as new, guaranteed Al; re-
painted and thoroughly overhauled
fine rubber, all around. two extra
tires: fully equipped and a real bar
gain, at ................ ~ '2oO.OV
Buick, 1918 Roadster. repainted
and overhauled; practically new
rubber all over; extra tire. This
machine is mechani ally Al and a
real buy at the price, only ..S875.OC
Dodge 1918 Sedan, overhauled and
repainted; looks like new; good rub
Der, one extra tire; fully equipped
and an exceptional buy at s1,O75.OC
Dodges, Roadsters and Tourings,
1915. 1917 and 1920, all in good
mechanical condition; lots of extras
and real bargains at from
$4,000 to $95O.0O
Ford, 1913 Touring. new body and
top; excellent rubber all around;
fully equipped and lots Of extras; a
real bargain at S35O.OO
Cleveland. 1921 Touring. used as
demonstrator; just nicely broken in
fine condition throughout. Here's
your chance at ...........$l, ,250.OC
Auburn. 1913 Touring, newly
painted and overhauled; excellent
condition throughout. with good
rubber all around; a snap at $4,000
These cars we're bought at z
very reasonable price and viii
be sold the same way. Either
cash or time payments arranged
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
feb22-d.