davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

tNSN Ses UNIV
pound of beef-a cheap
cut-cover with water
and cook slowly until
tender. Cool and cut into
small pieces. Place the
meat in a baking dish
with two cupfuls of diced
uncooked potatoes, one
cupful OF carrots cut In
cubes and one cupful Of
onion. Add salt and pep
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
Unsanitary Prices.

She-''Don't you think the food they
serve in this restaurant is healthful p
He-"Waybe, but the prices are
sIckening."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
II All pepended.

Mrs. Benham-"What do you think
of this ship by truck idea7" Ben
ham-"Is your mother ready to 60
homer
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

"Maud wants a finger In every
thing" eyes, but in an engagement
ring for preference"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
DARLING BABY
BRIGHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona, PAT am writ
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour to nine
teen days !s all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born l took q dozen bot
ties of your Veg etable Com
pound, end ! can say that it is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and q
healthier baby you would not
want / am sending you q
picture Of her. Everybody
says That II q very healthy
looking baby. You have my
consent to show these few
lines to sanybo dy. - Mrs.
G. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Avenue.
Altoona, Pa.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. 1t
composed wholly of simple, health-givin
herbs.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

If a woman is heartless it Is the
fault of some man.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

Good resolutions may be classified
as self-binders.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

To the pure all things are more or
less adUlterated.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

A slice OF ham will often be found
n most nppetizing dish for those
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

Want to Hear From Owner Having Farm for Sale
State cash price and description. Jno. j. Black,
Western St., Chippewa Falls, wls.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10

Evil-minded folk measure others by
their OVID standard.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-10
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good meat dish and one which
will appeal because of its economy Is:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
. 100000 Q . 0 Q Q 90
OUR CLASS FLOWER.
BY Miss Mary Massony.
, o o o o o o o o o o Q q .


There are many reasons why we
have chosen the rose to be our class
flower. First, because Of its beauty
and richness which appeal TO our
artistic sense; second, because it is
tile universal symbol Of love.
And tonight we are very much in
love with life with all its lovely
gifts. We love the past and all it
has meant. to As; we low, the present,
and all it is ho ding out to us, bat
more than all we lGvs the future
because Of its pron.ss ans' its de-
lightful uncertainty.
Gerthe says: The rose is wont
with pride to swell ana ever seeks
to riseY We anosl there is much
ahead of us that will reveal itself
in even more wonderful radiance
than we :,ave been able to absorb in
these early stages of our career. We
shall surely find a truer, larger,
greater work to do than we have been
so far expected to accomplish. We
shall be lead to prove and 20 mani
fest daily in our lives the permanent
quality Of our principles, the fra
GRANGE Of that. inner, life that, con-
sciously or unconsciously, breathes
forth little of itself to all Who
come within its influence.
What q beautiful flower
The glory Of April and May!
But the leaves are beginning to fade
in an hour - p
And Trey wither and die in a day:
Yet the rose has one powerful virtue
to boast k
Above all the flowers Of the field
When the leaves are all dead. and its
- fine eolors olost, .i
Still :iow sweet perfume it win
er.l yield; tlS.tsl
The rose does not bloom in q min
ute, II must unfold gradually from the
bud, opening petal by petal and leaf
by leaf until it finally emerges from
its sheath as the complete bloom in
all the beauty and fragrance for
which it was created and which has
from the very first lain dormant with
il its being, awaiting the call Of life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

We shall, therefore, grow slowly
but surely into the rose Of perfect
Character, emerging, little by little,
from the bud Of obscurity until the
world scents the fragrance Of our
personalities and makes way for the
penetration in all the affairs Of life.
But we leave behind our blessing
and hope that the subtle aroma of
our association win be an abidind in
{luenee and source Of inspiration
to those who come after us.
Long, long may each room with our
memories be filled
Through the halls where the sounds
Of our voices is stilled,
You may take, you may fill every
place. il you win
But the scent, Of our class rose will
f,ang round it STILL"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

and moral elevation of our people
As we have set before the world an
example in government and material
prosperity, so we should be an ex-
ample in the every day lives of ouI
people. Increase in riches would be
worth little if it did not carry with
it higher moral and Intellectual stand.
ards.
Every person should possess an ed.
ucation and the surroundings Of
children should be such that their
natural tendencies would be upward
to purer and nobler lives. Indeed the
greatness of our country should be
measured by the morality Of its
people.
America can and should teach the
world that war is a curse and should
be resorted to as the very last ster
in maintaining right against wrong.
If America can establish permanent
world peace, % that the millions Of
men who are employed at non-pro-
ductive occupations during the pc
RODS between wars could be made
producers Of things which supply
comforts to the people, and % that
the ships of the navies could be
turned into merchant vessels to carry
the products Of released soldiers to
all parts of the world, she would
accomplish something which would
be worthy of praise for all gener-
ations and a boon to all mankind.
These are some Of Americas op-
portunlties and just whether she will
seize them in the proper way only
the future can tell.
And now tonight we feel that ~
we are leaving dear old Waterproof
School, we are almost ready to enter
upon our duties as citizens Of This
great land Of opportunity, and God
grant that we may not be found
wanting, But, classmates, we car no
longer work together. We part to-
night to enter each separate world
of work. We have been such close
friends and companions that we snail
miss each other for some time to
come 1sndzvs .shall feel Wild that
nothing can quite fill. Let US not for
get this comradeship, but ever mold in
memory the happy hours that made US
friends forever. Let us be true to
all that we have learned as we climb
to victories still ahead. True to our
parents, our school, our class and
to ourselves we then snail be true
to all the world.
Let US be men and women in this
great land Of opportunity-Friends
Farewell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

from the caste in which he was born
and they welcome the feeling Of
liberty whom all enjoy here. Their
children learn similar language, and
when old enough TO marry often 60
outside their own national group. The
children Of these marriages grow up
and marry and soon they can hardly
trace the nation from which their
ancestors came, nor do they care.
They ara full-fledged Americans
without an hyphen.
d. This has been the history of i'm
miration so far and there is no
reason to believe that there will be
any chance in the future. None sup
ported our nation more loyalty in
the World War than our immigrants
and their children.
Recent statistics have proven that
the birthrate among what we are
pleased to call native Americans is
hardly equal to the deaths, so II
left to ourselves the population Of
our country would hardly stay at
the present number. r.
Up to this time this has been q
statement in favor Of immigration
but as stated in the beginning there
are two sides 70 the question. Va
rious attempts have been made dur
ing recent years to place some re-
strictions on. the free entrance Of
immigrants. Our laws now forbid the
entrance Of laborers under contract,
the insane, invalids, criminals, pau
pers and others. Besides . bill has
been passed requiring all immigrants
to be able to read in their own tongue.
We do not desire to aim restriction
clause at any particular nation. Yet
it is a fact that the majority Of IL
literate immigrants came from the
countries Of Southern and Eastern
Europe. q
These are the countries with which
we have the least in common and
whose people we find most difficuk
Of assimilation. The number Of inn
migrants coming from Europe is con-
stantly increasing and the great ma
jority come from the countries of
Southern Europe and those border
ing on the Mediterranean, Black, and
Caspian seas.
Many of these people are unde-
sirable, being mixed races and Of
these immigrants from Southern
and Eastern Europe about 40% re-
turn. Such a course is most bene-
ficial to Europe and the authorities
there never discourage immigration
when the immigrant intends to re-
turn and invest mis- savings in his
native country.
It would be difficult to estimate
this enormous amount Of wealth which
eventually finds its way to Europe
from returning immigrants. The news
papers always herald the foreign mar
riages Of our heiresses to men with
titles, dwelling on the millions that
will 60 from America in the pur-
chase of those titles, but the amount
of wealth lost in this way is small as
compared with the steady stream
which flows every year in the wake
Of returning immigranSs.
In conclusion I will say that there
is no question in my mind but that
in the past tae immigrant has done
far more good than harm for the
country, but if the time has come
when he is an injury I hope that our
statesmen at Washington will have
the courage to restrict or If it need
be to prohibit his coming altogether.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10

All makes and III styles SIS up. Some that were
used and released by the o. 8. Govt. Bssgains
State your needs and We will describe and quote
The LlNoWR1TgR. printing Office NscnssrrYl
model Carbon paper SKIS 100 sheets 81 ss deliv'd.
Empirs Type Foundry, M f1s. Wood Tyr.
Metal Type, PrstesS SspplieJ, osSl1a6o, M
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
NOTICE.

The listing Of al properties IN
Tensas Parish for assessment for
1921 has been completed and aaid
lists are open for the next. 30 days
for inspection and eorrsetion. An
property owners are therefore nsRz-
fled TO call and satiEfy themselves q
to correctness Of assessment.
A. B0NDURANT, Asusssee.
st. Joseph La, Aprl 1sth, 1914
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-10
BEAUTIFUL LITERARY PRODUCTIONS
Graduating Essays Delivered by Graduates of
Waterproof High School, Thursday, May 10th

Members OF Glass OF '2l; Miss Mary MassOny Mr.
Mervin kuLIn1an and Mr. s Dalton Watson. Jr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
Ten Day Limit
to Accept Offer,
One Proposal
Rejection Would Mean Gre
alton of CrOWn Colony
in Erin.

LONDON, Sept. "a majority OF the
members OF the British cabinet favor
an ultimatum to the Sim Fein, it was
learned from an authoritative source this
afternoon. According to the informant,
the ministers propose a ten day limit for
the Sim Fein to accept Premier Lloyd
Georges six points contained in his
original offer to Eamonn De Valera. 1t
IL suggested if the Sim Fein reject these
points, Ireland be automatically created
crown colony and administered as
such by the British government.
Irish peace negotiations are imperilled
dangerously. Following the publication
of the note of Thursday reiterating re-
lection Of the English proposals it was
admitted the situation is one Of the most
utmost gravity. In view of the recent
utterances Of Premier Lloyd George, Of
ficials pointed out that it may be i'm
possible to continue TIE negotiations If
the Sim Fein persists II its present
stand and refuses to accept the basis
laid down by the English government.
Sir Nevill MacReady, commander OF
the British military forces in ireland.
and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief Sec
retary for Ireland in the British govern
ment, are at Gairloch, Scotland, consult
ing with the Premier. The British
ca binet will meet at Inverness, near
GaiTloch, Wednesday to dis scuss the Irish
communication formally and draw up q
reply. In the meantime, however, in
formal conversations viii continue for
the drafting of preliminary outline Of
the answer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
Thugs Renew Carnival
of Thefts in City; Thief,
16, Caught After Chase

escaped Clerks in the front room of the
store did not know the robbers had en-
tered the store. A policeman who was
across the street knew nothing Of the
holdup until he saw the police emer-
gency machine stop at the store after
headquarters had been notified by tele-
phone.
The police do not know the exact
amount Of money stolen, but state it
was in the neighborhood Of 1000.
A boy sneak thief was captured Sun
day afternoon after a pursuit which
started when he was discovered robbing
a cash drawer at the Standard Oil filling
station, Washington and Gelsendorff
streets c. NJ. Swift, manager of the sta
tion, was busy filling a gas tank of an
automobile when he saw a boy taking
money from the drawer. He said $50 was
taken
A chase started in which Motor Police
men Dalton, and Mcclure and three
other officers fired several shots at the
fugitive who dropped $40 during the
flight. The thief was captured hiding
in a coal car near the Merchants Heat
and Light Company plant. He told the
police his name was Paul Howard, l6,
1924 West Washington street. The police
found $l1 in his pocket which he said
was part of the stolen money. The boy
said he was a runaway from an orphans
home and that some days ago he tried
to rob restaurant in New Albany.
Two alleged holdup men were arrested
by Motkr Policemen Landers and Will
kinson Xarly yesterday, and are charged
VHnttnued ON Page ThEeGl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

Burglars, hold-up men and sneak
thieves were busy during the week k-end,
and committed some successful robber-
les. In one case an alleged thief was
captured after a pursuit.
Two residences on Byram avenue were
visited by burglars while the families
were away. Harry Michael, 4045 Byram
avenue, found every room in his home
ransacked. The thief found only 81 35,
and it was evident he was searching for
money only, as jewelry and clothing were
thrown on the floor. II. K. Perryman,
4035 Byram avenue, found a thief had
removed the screen from & window Of his
home and ransacked each room. The
burglars finding no money took a fOun-
tain pen.
The Piggly-Wiggly grocery No. 1, on
Washington street, between Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware streets, was held up
about IL o'clock Saturday night.
In the rear room of the store were
Ansel Y. Bailiff, s29 North New Jersey
street, manager Of a Piggly Wiggly store
at 1926 Oliver avenue and Carl Medeman,
his brother-in-law. Following the Gus
tom of the company the managers of the
various branch stores had brought the
Saturday receipts to the main store.
The money was in envelopes on the safe
in the rear room.
The two men were surprised when two
bandits walked into the rear room Of the
store, covered them with revolvers and
order hands up. Then one of the
robbers took four envelops and the two
men ran through the Pembroke arcade,
gRs into waiting automobile and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
TRUCE is DECLARED
IN w. VA. WAR ZONE
Conditions Remain as BefOre-New Troubles
Expected to Arise.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Aroused by
the failure of the State authorities to
prevent civil war In the West Virginia
coal fields, members of the Senate COM
mittee specially appointed to Investigate
labor disturbances there expressed the
opinion today that its investigation ought
10 be resumed at once in determined
effort TO hx the responsibility for the
shoOtings which already have exacted a
startling toll of human lives.
CHARLESTON, w Va, Sept. "a
truce-not a permanent peace-e1ists to-
day in West Virginia's mine warfare.
Federal troops have ended a fort
nights fighting between union miners
and their friends on enc hand aud
State constabulary and mine guard
deputies On the other. But the basic
this and previous battles remain. After
withdrawal of regulars, it is only 4
question Of time until another and prcb-
ably more sanguinary outbreak will oc
cur, unless these conditions are
remedied.
The one thing that will insure per-
manent peace IN West Virginia is aboli-
tion of the mine guard system. Right
or wrong, this system is at the bottom
Of West Virginia's warfare.
Those who want the troubles ended
hope that the Congressional Investlrat-
ing Committee soon to come hera win
concentrate on the mine guard system
and make Its work a success by solving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
BLONDE WOMAN,
DARK HAIRED GIRL
SOUGHT IN CASE

NEW YORK, Sept. GA blonde wom-
an and a dark haired Belgian girl were
sought by police today IN connection with
the murder of George Day, II, wealthy
manufacturing furrier. The blonde was
with Day shortly before he was shot to
death in his home late Saturday night.
Day broke an engagement with the Bel
gian girl to take the blonde girl to
dinner.
That there had been twenty or more
other women in Days life was shown by
his many photographs of beautiful girls
Each was inscribed with sentiments OF
love.
Day was found dead across the ground
floor stairs of his home in an exclusive
residential district. The murderer ap-
parently had hidden in the darkened hall
way downstairs and fred at Day. Blood
spots showed that Day had pursued his
assailant though mortally wounded.
The gun with which the murder was
committed, the photographs and details
of Days life as given to police by Elias
Day, his nephew, are the evidence upon
which police worked today.
The blonde woman is known to have
been with Day from 2 &c to $50 on the
afternoon of the day on which the crime
was committed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
HOOSIERDOM
IN GALA DRESS
AT STATE FAIR
Best of Farm and City
Activities on
Display.
CURIOSITIES, TOO
Live Stock Entry List
for This Year New
Record.
CURIOSITIES, TOO
Fair TueSd0y

The following features are on the
program for tomorrow at the State
Fair:
Judging will be under way in all
departments. Farm boys Judging
contest in coliseum. Shows in the
regular Belgian, light harness and
saddle classes begins. Judging of
ShOrthOrns, HOlstein-Fresian cattle,
AngOra goats, Poland China and
Chester White swine. Veterans of all
wars and school children admitted
free. Evening-shriners' night at
hippOdrome show.
And in addition will be the follow
ing features which are on the pro-
gram for every day at the fairs
State fair opens ut a. m. Features
for each day: Concerts by Purdue
University. Indianapolis NewsbOys
and AII-American bands; trotting
and pacing races each afternoon;
machinery shows, passenger alrplane
flights; attractions on the Joy
Plaza"
Daily Features at women's Build
ing-FaII style show by living models;
Better Babies contest; "open house"
Of girls school of home economies;
displays of pictures. sculpture,
needlework, culinary products and
flowers Afternoon concerts by the
Orion Trio of Indianapolis
Might shOws-HippOdrome in the
coliseum, consisting of concert by
Purdue Band and Murat Chanters,
parades Of livestock, twenty circus
AID vaudeville acts, auto polo. "siege
Of the Dardanelles, World war
naval sDectacle of fireworks on race
track infield. Automobile show.
Johnnv Jones circuses and other at
fractions on the midway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
SHAKE-UP DUE
IN DRY FORCES
Treasury Officials Admit
Prohibition Has Not Been
Enforced in Large Cities.
Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
md PhladelnhIa pnhlic I,adger.

Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-virtual ac-
knowledgment that prohibition enforce
ment has not been effective in the larger
cities Of the East and Middle West was
given by Treasury Department officials
when IL was made known that reOrgan-
ization Of the enforcement STATS and
methods in more than a dozen cities Is
to be undertaken Immediately by Pro
hlbition Commissioner Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes will go to New York to-
morrow with a view to looking over the
situation In the Metropolis, regarded as
the worst enforcement problem officials
have to contend with Before his return
to Washin gton he will visit Philadelphia
Boston. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Columbus
Ohio. and possibly Chicago. A more ex-
tensiye tour Of the Middle Western cities
whore prohibition enforcement is regard
ed as difficult win be made later, 1t is
understood
1t is more than likely Mr.. Haynes will
be accompanied by several enforcement
officers more or less familiar with the
big city problems and what changes will
b emade In existing methods in the cities
visited will be determined after the
commissioners return to Washington
Copyright, 1921 by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
COUNCIL WILL
CONSIDER LEVY
Appropriation and Tax Bills
Expected to Be
Passed.

The civil city tax levy Of 94.2 cents on
the S10G and the annual appropriation or
dinances were expected to be passed with
out amendment by the city council at it,
regular meeting tonight. DR.. Sumner a
Furniss, chairman of the elections com
mittee, said be expects his body to make
a report on the plaza remOnstrance, which
1t has been considering for several weeks
The committee viii give the renonstrance
final consideration in 4 private session
preceding the meeting OF the council as
a whole.
Although there are a number of other
measures pending. including the anti
Open-vault ordinance backed by the city
health department the council was not
expected to consider them. 1t being the
desire of most of the members to make
the session as short as possible because
of the Labor day holiday.
1t is necessary that the tax levy and
appropriation ordinances be adopted to-
night since the law provides they must
be passed not later than the first regu-
lar meeting in September. Expectation
that they would be adopted as presented
by Mayor Charles W Jewett and City
Controller Robert II. Bryson was based
upon the fact that not a single citizen
oPPe@Acu dt tHe PupA4C nearing last IL
day evening and none Of the counciImen
have voiced objection.
Action by the council on the plaza
remonstrance. upholding Of which would
necessitate calling a special election on
the question of whether the city should
participate with the county in the pur-
chase Of additional ground for the State
war memorial, is not expected tonight
even should the elections committee make
a report.