davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
WANTED HELP-MALE

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s110 to $3.50 monthly, expenses paid after
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tunities. Position guaranteed or money re-
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MANY goverpfnent clerks needed. $1,4oo-
$4,000 Vacancies constantly. "a pe e ma
nent Experience unnecessary. List OF Pc
sitions free Write Mr.. Ozment, Former U.
s. Govt Examiner, 164, st. Louis:
MEN-Age II to As; experience unneces-
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reports; salaries; expenses: american bor-
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sary. Write j.. Ganor,. former government
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perts. $35 week. Earn while learning.
Write Franklin Institute. Dept. T. 421,
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WANTED-Girls-W Become dress de-
signers, $135 month. Sample lessons Tree
Write Immediately. Franklin INSTITUTE
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Full time or side line. Previous experience
unnecessary, as we give complete instruc-
lions. J. H. Hargrave s. Co., H. Chat
ham, Va.
WANTED-AGENTs .
FORD cover for carburetor and intake pipe,
. patented. Adds $3.50 more mileage and
power. Put on ANY Ford motor in 2 MIN
utes. Price $3.50. Special price in quaint
ties. Air Friction Carburetor Co., 9l02 MAD
ison ST., Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS-Big money, IS to SIG day.
Aluminium handle cutlery set. Brand-new
You display and take orders. We deliver
and collect. Pay. you daily. Sample free.
Try it out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Dept. 1911,
Dayton. Ohio
Mendets, a patent patch for instantly
amending leaks in all utensils. Sample pack
age free. COLLETTE MEG. CO.. Dept
52S-A, Amsterdam, N. 7.
5000 PR0FIT selling Klearrite Magic
Clothes Washing Compound. Sells Csc.
Profit 19c. Sample free. Bestever Prod.
Co., 1941-W Irving Park. Chicago.
SONG POEMS set to music Free. Will
facilitate exploit and publish free on COM
mission. Continental Song Publishers, 1929
Montrose ave-, Chicago, III.
AGENTS-SELL ONE DOZ. CAKES DUNN's
Skin and Scalp Soap at &c cake; keep
half the money, send US half. ]. NJ. Dunn
Co., Augusta, Ga.
WE PAY $36 WEEK and expenses and give
Ford Auto to to introduce poultry and
took compounds. Imperial Co., D-So. Parsons,
Kansas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Butter: Creamery
extras, 44c; creamery standards, 3sc: firsts.
36@42c; seconds. 33M35c
Eggs: ordinaries, 43@47c; firsts, $50
Cheese: Twins 19@1shc; Young Ameri-
Live Poultry: Fowls, zoe; ducks. Csc;
geese, 21c; turkeys, 35c; ROSTERS, lac; broil-
ers, tic.
Potatoes: So cars; northern white, sacked,
S1,75@2.00; bulk, $1.S0@2.O5; Red river
Ohios, $1.50M1.75; Minnesota early Ohios.
S1.O0@1 40; Idaho sacked 50 %
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Wheat, No. hard,
81. 051a al. O6H.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 4s@4sAc; No. 2 yell
low, 4S@4Shc.
Oats. No. 2 white, S5@37c No. white,
BIZ @34Ac.
Rye, No. 2, Tic.
Barley, 50@57c.
Timothy seed, So .OO@6.OO.
Cloved seed, $12. O0@@1S. so.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, So. SOFAS. 80.
Ribs, $6.OO@7.5 80.
ST. LoUIs QUOTATIONS .-
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Wheat: No. 8 red,
S1.O9@1.1O; No. 4, 90c@$1.O0; December,
$1.O7K; May, $1.O7&.
Corn-No. 5 white, 44c; No. G. 44c; De-
cember, 401ac; May. 51Rc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 32m33c; No. 4, 41Kc:
December, 33kc; May. 37Ac
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

supply; Trion, T. H. Williams; Tun-
mel Hill, J. r. Jones; Varnell circuit,
R. w. Greene; White, J. w. Ste
phens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

WE PAY $50 WEEK and expenses and give
Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and
took compounds. Imperial Co., D-30, Parsons,
kansas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

HANTEP and Tumors successfully
NFAANSAN treated Pay when re-
moved. Dr.. E. v. Boynton, Aethuen. Mass
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
PLEASE BE CAREFUL

CAREFUL
Keep watchfu tho Ice box thee hot DAYS Ar y.
often Cause don't
spoil the eocnes. OF hc "ffcsh CRAM product
where today and day know
palate because
richness, freshness and flavor
Is all therc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

nave warmed those nearest to II. bu,
II would room havo di.d cut. So hy
persecution tho ombcrs wore sent fly
ing. and new fires started al over the
known world Their. is no denying.
for example. that Bolshcvism has had
Its greatest power because Il was 20
violently and nightly opposed. its
misguided enemies nro really rrspon-
siblc for much OF bta mischicf II has
caused
Saul WAS a stick to stir M the early
church. What n boon n would be II
real persecution could come to our own
snug and prosperous and comp'nccn'
congregational IA Nantippa. accord
ing TO an ingenious modern theory.
simulated rhrewdnesr IN order to in.
cite Socrates Into activity. 30 II would
he well II all our preachers had moro
real critics and fewer empty comnH-
ments: and II organized ChriAtIanlty
had to face persistent. penetrating
judgment by n ccnsorlcus world which
Is doing real hurt by it's Indifference.
Saul served tho church even as a per
aecutor: and. equally unrcalized at tho
time. tho church served Saul. for with
out this conflict and hiH consequent
conversion. he might have become
mere doctrinnire rabbi, or n "aafs"
and sleek member Of tho sanhedrr.
Saul was somebody from the first
Even n cipher on the right side NJ /.
numeral, amounts 10 something; and n
digit or value amounts to far more
SO. when aligned with Christ, the
character Of Saul hecame one of the
best possessions ~ 'h- rhce Strength
is made stronger grace IL made gent
Ter. wisdom is made wiser. when IT. IL
linked with Him whoae namo is life
saul. the Phhrisee. could no, escape the
Jesus whom lie perseouted; the strons
and the stronger Inevitably came to.
Eother The allegiance OF this splen-
uid young mon. so vigorous In the
service Of whatever truth ho knew
was deemed by Christ priso worthy
OF His own -oappearanc, from the So
ciution or the heavenly mansions
When youth uniteri with Iosus then
not only Ia Fnuth made safe. 10, TN
measured good is laid up In storo for
the nation and for the world. II was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
PEACE PROCLAMATION
READY NEWT

Washington. -. c. July s-Altho
President HardlnE and his legal ad-
visors are Understood to have virtual
" decided upon a presidential pro-
clhmation aH means OF promulgat-
ing the state OF peace with the cent
raj empires II was indicated today
that the document would not he
ready for Issuance until somo tinne
next week
partial draft OF proclamation
was taken TO tho cabinet meeting to-
dhy by Attorney General DauRherty
together with a number OF memoran-
dums prepared by department Of JUS
tico Officials relative to the points Of
law that such a proclamation should
cover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

Tho International SUNDAY School
Lesson for July 10 Ia saul Tho
Phnrisee"-Acts 7:$b. s:8, \, Eo's'
s, Q. 10.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
This is tale OF two men who be-
lieved tremendously the opposite sidea
of tho most Vital issue of their day.
Neither was n neutral: in fact. tho
Bible is a poor book In which to seek
support for neutrality. From Its
Curse We Meroz" chc community VINO
tried to play spectators when they
should have been in the thick OF tho
fighting). to its Laodiccans OF tho
Revelations. whom God said ne wouio
spew out OF His mouth, because thcy
we're neither hot nor cold. the Scrip
turc is a book which cStols men OF
conviction. The drab and colorless
Christians. who cultivate only the pas
give virtues and who are afraid to dis
agree with anybody. must get their
faith from n different source from that
whence sprang the stephens and Sauls
and the Apostles. saints and martyrs.
Bible Christianity makes rock-char-
acters and not jelly-souls.
Our story centerE about Saul. whose
biography is to engage the attention
of tho many millions of sunday school
members for the next slS months
After q series OF lessons upon The
t|pflhl W ''' ''h''"' W
have n course in the lifc OF man
ono of the rugged. red-blooded. stout
hearted. great Drained. high-soulod
heroes of all history. n man who has
Impressed the centuries more deeply
than any other person. except only his
Master.
We oSult in the prospect Of half
year spent in company with Saul From
him the world may learn the lesson
Of consccrsted personality which our
time so soreiy needs. God give us
menl" Ia the cry Of the hour--fearless.
clear-eyed, out-Hpoken men. who dare
to be their best selves. amid all tho
fog and olamor OF time that seems
bent upon effaolns individuality.
sr rna That wr. = RecisninE
Our hero emerged at a oolorful mo
ment-the stonine OF stephen. tho f'rst
Christian martyr Saul was a leader
Of the mob that lynehed tho brave
disciples OF Jesus. who died with hia
eye upon his Lord. and with the very
words Of his magnsnimous Master
upon his lips. Stephens faith evoked
the fury of his foes. who straightway
built stony path to glory for him.
Saul. ss wealthy and nristocratic
young rharisee. did not actually throw
,he deadly stones hut he kept the
coats of those who did.
Saint Stephens end was Saint saul's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
In the Religious World

beginning Learned commentators
trace saul's name back to his illustri-
Gus fellow Bents minite, King Saul;
but that 10 trihine: he had three
names. anyway, after tho fashion OF n
Roman citizen. and is best known by
the Roman name OF Paul. which ap-
parontiy also described his diminutive
stature. Saul WAS the spiritual sue
cessor of stephen. Heroism bexets
heroism. Tho martyr did not die that
day: he only began his greater life.
personally In heaven. and representa-
lively in tho transformed character
OF his bitter enemy from Tarsus. so
soon to become Christianity's greatest
champion.
our noble dead arc not dead: the
youth who fell in France. for example.
came not to their end. but TO their
beginning. Their torch and task are
to be carried on by hands which at
tho moment may seem blind TO the
meaning of their sacrifice. Every Ste
phen is succeeded by n Saul. All who
die gloriously accomplish more In their
death than in their life. The level OF
n nation IL fixed by its heroes and mar
tyrs, not by its money changers and
it's self-seekers.
Too Discreet 10 Re n Hero!
A modern novel centers about
young reformer. competent and self
conscious who refused to rescue an
imperillod cripple from an approach
ing automobile. because he felt that
his own life meant more to society
than the life Of the bcEgar.
His hance gave intellectual assent
to his reasoning and to his defense
but she cast him or. because her in
stinet told her truly that the man had
failed in the osontial quality which
makes manhood glorious. He had been
selfish when he should have been sac
rihcial ifo had spurned a chance to
risk his life. after the fashion Of the
men whose names history has written
highest. In his self-enErossment he
had failed to respond to tho instinct
which tells every normal man that the
highest possible use Of life ia to hing
II out uncalcuIstinsly in the service
OF need.
A dead hero IL mish.ier forever than
live coward The stephens OF history
ere Immortality great: their death
gives ces-eless voice to the best OF
their life. The blood Of the martyrs
is the seed of the Church. and II is
an inescapahle call 10 the best powers
Of tho nohiest survivors.
Fitted or the Finest.
Somehow. tits APPEARANCE Of tho
brilliant young jew nf Tarsua upon
tho page Of history links I'M in our
thought with the multitude Of gradu-
htcr whom III. schcols have In tn.
mast month sent out into the world
The lartr4ry dtHnh frAin !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

Nsino's seaeoa.t in a straisht line -
2s5 miles, while following the ms ana
outs ~ 10 2&ss miles.
A substitute for absorbent cotton "
from pine celleulose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

cut In pipe and tube prices ranging
from s. to sI2 ton and a reduction
Of IS = ton in wire and wire nails, A
reduction in prices for other commod-
itios was announced few days ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

ing, and extol the merits OF .the un-
skilled; but thoughtful persona know
that the best work in the world Is
cone by those best prepared.
saul was product OF both home
and school He had mastered a trade
like the other Jewish young men OF
his day. but he had also received the
best preparation that his world could
give. Tsrsus and Jerusalem had
schoolcd him. and his cosmopolitan eS-
periences ns Travelled Roman citizen
had polished him. He did not enter
upon his lifework unfit or handicap
pod. He took to the struggle person
hlity, plus preparation. He had been
made ready. in the providence OF God.
for tho finest work ever done by NOR
tai.
IL ia not more than coincidence
tina, Just now. with countless prob
lens facing ue, like rrinuinx sphinxes
whichever way wc turn, the institu-
t'pns OF higher learning are being
crowded beyond capacity with young
prcccdcntcd emergency Is there some
now Saul of Tarsus in training for tho
great tasks OF tomorrow. which cnll
for all the skiil that education cen
produce? Certainly there is an un-i
wonted responsibility attached to the
privilege OF ooing n student today.
saul from the first stood for some
thing. He was no neutral no color
less, chnracterless book In hreeches."
lie had learning. added to individual
ity. From his first appearance. we
find him ever himself. vIrile. un-
he always was, with his whole might.
Tic was either ou'-and-out against
Christ and His followers, or else no
was out-and-out for them.
IN. ws,cn Majority.
IL
fessor, who was for the last time sd
dressing the graduating class Of his
college, likcn them TO three objects
which he produccd-a white rose.
mirclc OF fragrance ard beauty and
n iack-knifo, cutting and
backing It's way thru life in ruthless
and lump Of wax, tak
ing tho impression Of tho last hand
thnt touchod II, With startling can
dor he added. Most OF You. l fear,
arc like the wax; you will not mould
but conditions WIN mould
you"
Saul was no hit ~ wax; no was =
:1rco. ar instrument In individuality. |
He perfectly illustrated the often.
forgotten truth tina. before We can
rive anything else m God or the
world. we muFt frs. Of sll give It a
We arc nothing All kho look sausrely |
~ life know that existcnce Ia an end |
less strurele to save our own souls
our true selves--from tho socihi tom
Gency to conform us 30 tho common |
and conventional mould.
Stir-up stick |
Competency is one of the worst 'lla |
that can beset church n the |
group Of diciples loft by iesus had |
'een allowed to settle down" In aulet |
and comfort, whore would the world |
have beer? The wonderful fire might |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

worth while for STEPHEN to die In or
der to lead Saul TO tho saviour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
.r,r, PRICE. ctr AGAIN

New YORK. Juiy s.--The United States
Steel corporation today announced =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
\ Stir-up stick

COMPETENCY is one NJ tho worst ,lla
that can beset church If the
group Of diciples loft by Jesus had
leen allowed to settle down" In nuiet
and comfort, whore would the world
have beer? The wonderful fire might
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
Fitted or the Finest.

Somehow. tits APPEARANCE Of the
brilliant young jew of Tarsua upon
tho page Of history links IN in our
thought with the multitude OF grsdu-
htcs whom III. schools hsv. In tho
rast month sent out into the world ="
The demaEogue may disparage train
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
A Man Who Was Not Neutral

rh. International Sunday School
Lesson for July 10 In saul Tho
Phnrisee"-Acts 7;+5: $50. 4. 26:s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
FREEDOM ASKED
AT CONT RENCE
Burma Wants to Be Without
British Empire

Mandalay, Burma, Dec. 24,-pc-
mand for a free Burma without tie
British empire, tempered by adher-
ence to the principle of non-Niojcnco,
was the chief sentiment expressed at
the ninth annual conference OF Bur
mese associations, which recently held
a four days session here. This meet
ing. called by nationalist leaders the
most momentOus conference that Eur
ma has ever seem was attended, in
spite of the railway breach, by over
%, 600 delegates, including more than
! 900 women.
The conference opened with the
presidential address Of L. Mye, who
wore the insignia conferred by King
Mindon. In his address /. Mye urged
the intensive pushing of the boycott
against foreign goods, the support of
the national education movement, alb
solutc non-Co- operation with the gov
eminent, a cold reception for the
Prince of Wales, and a united stand
for complete independence. In con-
Guiding he said:
'Compatriots, as we all know we
whites are struggling hard against
the political and economic dominion
of the whites. The fight is really an
uphill fight. We are between the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24

my trouble came in tiny water
blisters which would break and form
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24

Madrid is the highest city in Eu-
rope.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24

Sun is 100000 times larger than
the earth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
CREAM TO HEAD
VETERANS POST
1924 IDi. Man Elected C0mnan.
del--Au2iIiary'S Officers

]
Gerald r. Cream was elected conf
1871, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
annual meeting of the post in Turner
| han last night
Mr. Cream has been AN active mem
her Of the organization during the
past year and his election is popular
one, He served In the war with co. ]
| l02nd Infantry e. s, anu WAS in the
majority OF the major engagements
III WIIl'l lhe company tooh part
ne otnef 7lI'erH erected are as loI-
lows. SENIOR NI'r-'oihIlah"or' Jnhh
DuTl'n' JUNIOR Nl''-'ollhlander Ray
mon" rroS'' chapIaln' Joseph rem
soIu' oll'c'r-o'- '''-uay' Edward lta2-
sem q"af'Pfh'a"''r' fdl' olson INSIDE
guard 'o''n a'''tSon' trustees '"r
''r'' years. H'',''' l''''"ere' Tor Two
years. ''"'E r''a"''r aoI Tor one
| year. f,e'!i''" ".'''"''So"' 'o'ol nearer
'o''' '"..'" ana "rE"nIa'' 'ohll -
| '''''' ~ "'',''i oi "'I "'""t VINO"
II one 10 '' '|'" ny cho'c' OF the
| 'gN'S o'''''' 'o"''''"""P'' mas "''n
'"N', cary VI III ~, rA'''''"l man
I'' ny +""'"' - A'u'' "n anu M''
| can "'' "@,"'. r'''" "i''' " W.
''e i''' '.n'''"' '"' III, oo'i'',s year
~ "' s'"' 20 '"'''' P'''t ny ou'
| PoS' WHY" ""'''e'' "'N "l'""' 90"
.'''''' '"''''''''' "''''''
,'eS WI, "'''' III inc '''"' '"'''IP TO
~ '''' F'''"' w. ,, VS. '""' Nv
an" IL" w p""E'" themselves ~ NoI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24
POUND PARTY

A pound party was held at meet
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary A. Q. H.
last evening at which every member
brought approximately a pound Of
food which will be given to Needy
families for Christmas. A large num-
Der of the members were present and
a very enjoyable time was had at the
social which followed the meeting
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24

accord with o. Niye In the points
mentioned iu his address,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24

Queen Elizabeth was tho arst 10 use
d forts In Eug'Hnd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-24

King Of Spain has had an air.
plane made for his private use,
MnGis lantern, or ateroptican was
invented about 1G4d,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
NILES

c. O. Tappan, y years OF age. a
former we'll known resident OF Niles,
died Sunday afternoon at his home
in Gary. Ind, after several weeks Of
illness with a complication OF dis
eases. A widow. two daughters
Misses Elaine and Adala, one son,
Clarence. and one brother, George
Tappan, OF Grand Rapids, survive
him. Funeral services will be held
in Gary at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. after which the body will be
brought 70 Niles for burial in Silver
Brook cemetery Wednesday Mr..
Tappan was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and of the Knights
OF Pythias Of this city.
Fred Curtiss. 20 years old. resid-
ing on Bradywine farm, Vernon
Heights. was painfully injured this
morning when his left forearm was
torn away by the accidental dis
charge OF his double barreled shot
gun, which he had unwittingly plac-
ed in a wagon of fodder which Je
was unloading on his farm. The
accident occurred when Mr. Curtiss
was scarcely two feet from the wag-
on, both barrels Of the gun being
discharged. Mr. Curtiss was rushed
to Epworth hospital. South Bend.
where attending physicians at late
hour today believed that 1t would
be necessary to amputate the arm
below the elbow.
Henry Peters. - years old, Of Chi
cagO, died Sunday afternoon at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Horace
BOultOn, 103 Tenth ST, where he
was stricken with illness while on
a visit. Five daughters. Mrs Will
liam Suveror, Mrs. J. c. Conway,
Mrs. H. Obergfell. and Mrs z. Mach
Ter. all OF Chicago. and Mrs. Horace
MoultOn OF Niles and a brother, who
also resides IN Chicago. survive him.
The BODY vii! be taken 10 Chicago
for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Mail 'em Early But Hare
EN- Correctly Wrapped!

Before wrapping those Christmas
gifts II would be well 10 visit the
postonice and see types OF the PACK
age you are sending which have been
prepared for the mails What hap
pens 10 packages which have been
carelessly prepared may be seen in
a display placed in the lobby Of the
local pOstoffice Tuesday morning
Two types Of packages are shown,
one the poorly prepared and the
other. a carefully-wrapped parcel.
The showing, which Will remain in
the building 10 focus the public eye
on how packages should be wrap
ped and addressed especially during
the Christmas mail traffic gives var
ious ways OF preparing packages for
safe delivery.
Examples OF packages poorly
Grated are displayed and show how
they become damaged. The display
consists Of about eight or ten pack
ages
Attention is Immediately called 20
the necessity Of each package bear
ing a legible address and the import
ance Of the return address.
The display has been prepared by
Mail Clerk Burke in accordance with
Postmaster Gen. Hays proclamation
urging carefully packages
and mailing of all Christmas gifts
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Indiana and Mlcln6dn News
HOLD Fl. WAYNE MAN
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. G.
What was the object OF his visit.
who was with him and why he
changed the number on the license
plates II his automobile. are some
OF the questions which police de-
tectiveS were Tuesday endeavoring
10 solve following the arrest OF Mar
tin Korte. 80. we'll known Fort
Wayne auto accessory dealer. on a
manslaughter charge. in connection
with the death OF Albert Holzworth,
aged 80.
Korte admits he Is the man who
was driving the car. from which
Holzworth was hurled or fell Sat
urday night, dying instantly. Korte
declares he tussled with one OF two
men, who jumFed aboard his car
and threatened 20 shoot II he did
not stop. He said that although he
thought Holzworth wanted TO hold
him up, he did not push him from
the car 20 his death