davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
HUN SHIPS AND COAL A BURDEN

Interesting light is thrown upon the effect of the German indemnities. in a recent article in the London Statist, which says that the coatri- buttons hitherto exacted from Eng lands former enemy have not operated wholly to Great Britain's advantage.
 The merchant ships received are laid up in many ports the newly built trawlers have been such a drug on the market that 1t is impossible to sell them and the fishing interests have asked the government to refuse delivery of any more" The coal re- ceived by France has stopped the de- mand Cor British coal in that coun- try. with the result that British min CTS are unemployed, and labor at coal exporting ports is working short time Simultaneously, we hear that unemployment Is extending in French mining districts. Meanwhile, Austria | is in distress for lack of coal
 The general result seems to be "a useless transfer of property from where 1t is urgently needed to a place where it has little or no face value. German shipping would earn money for Germany and thereby en-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

no longer hurt nor bitter. I believed that I was simply facing a hard fact of life, which was about as pleasant as a tornado.
 I had given Bob everything, all the glory and the humility of woman's love. He had divided his devotion, he had given me a part for the whole. I regarded myself with astonish- ment. How could I, a girl of sense, have been satisfied. for so long to give so much for so little? (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
TAUGHT A KING ECONOMY

When James was not yet James I of England, but still only James VI of Scotland, we are told that a let ter extant in 1877, and printed in the December issue of that year of Black
 woods Edinborough Magazine. testi- fled to the poverty which might even
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
ITS A GOOD WORD

T want to be procrastinated at de nex' corner" said the negro passenger to the street car conductor Tn southern city.
 You want to be what?" demanded the conductor.
 Don't lose yo' tempah, please suh, I had to look in de dictionary myself before I found out dat ''procrastinate' means put off"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

Peter Rabbit could keep stilI no longer.
 Knows you for just what you are Of all mischief makers chief; Handsome clothes won't hide a thief.
 Sammy Jay flew into a rage, but when he opened his mouth to call Peter names all he could say was Thief! thief! thief"
 What did I tell your" said Peter Rabbit, grinning.
 Next Story: Sammy Jay Gee Even with Peter Rabbit,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

Name two large joints" said the teacher of the class in physiology.
 Mikes and the Dutchman's" re- piled the sophisticated pupil "Only prohibitions put them both on the blink. American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

able her to create wealth which would benefit the allies. Tonnage which lies idle in allied harbors can be productive of no such good - Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
NOW THE EVERY NEWv WOMAN

London-We are gradually awaken ing to the existence all around us of the Very New Woman. The Jane Austen creation vanished long ago but to the New has succeeded the Very New. Let me merely chronicle incidents of the day. The burglar
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
EXTERNAL ADMIRATION

Most wonderful baby I ever sawi' exclaimed Mir Meekton.
 Wonderful for what?"
 Courage. Doesn't hesitate to in terrupt Henrietta when she's talking Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

had never before seen such sums with his own eyes. He stopped at sight of them, and demanded the req son for this amazing display. He was told that it was the money which he had ordered paid to Somerset
 .,Zounds, manl" James cried. One of those heaps of glittering coins is enough to serve his turn.''
 The lord treasurer smiled with re- lief. He had won.-Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
ACLEAR, SMOOTH, YOUTHFUL CON-
 PLEXION

ls . charm desned by every woman
 Much time is spent by wo- men in beauty parlors and be fore their mirrors in an attempt to regain that soft, youthful tint of the complexion, or to clear the skin of unsightly skin blemishes.
 There is a home beauty treatment which consists of two delightful beauty aids Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap.
 Before retiring you cleanse fhe skin with Black and White Soap. Then mix and massage creamy Black and White Oint- ment. Next morning again cleanse the skin. Use this Black and White Beauty Treatment for several nights and you Will experience most happy results. Money back if not satisfied.
 Samples and literature mail {, .d mon receipt of 1Oc and this .dvertisement. Bla ok an d White Box 1907. Memphis Tenn. -,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Louisa Pansegrau

The death of Mrs. Louisa Pansegrau
occurred Thursday. June 16, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lenhard
kufahl, 321 Sixth avenue, N. The de-
ceased mad been suffering from an ILL
ness of six weeks duration. Her
maiden name was Louisa Stockman,
and she was born in Germany, May 20,
1866. In 1885 she was united in mar
riage with Gustave Pansegrau, and 81
years ago the couple came TO America
to live. Her age at the time of death
was SO years. Surviving are the hus-
band, Gustave Pansegrau of Pine Riv-
er, the family home, and a daughter,
Mrs. Lenhard Kufahl, Wausau, and a
son, Edward Pansegrau of Pine River.
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day at 200 p. NJ. at Trinity church by
the Rev. z. II. Berterman andn the
body was laid to rest in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Henrick SchmorcheI
Mrs. Henricka Schmorched died
Sunday, June 10, 1921, at the Wausau
hospital after an illness of four days.
She was born Henricka Geier 90
years ago in Germany, June Is, 1S49,
and came to the United States in 1874,
living in the town of Wausau for the
past AZ years. She is survived by her
widower, Carl Schmorchel, of the
town of Wausau, and eight children,
VIM. Schmorchel, Merrill, August and
John Schmorchel, Montana, Mrs. Otto
Schoepke, North Dakota, Mrs. George
Clark, South Dakota, George Schmor-
chel, Minneapolis, Albert Schmorchel,
town of Wausau, and Robert Schmor-
chel, Akron, o.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at the family home in
the stown of Wausau by the Rev. E.
C. Grauer of this city and interment
took place in the town of Wausau
cemetery.
Robert Slime
Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Slime, 300 Alexander street, died
Sunday, June 10, 1921, at st. Mary's
hospital. The Rev. W. J. Taylor Of
ficiated at the funeral services held
Tuesday afternoon at the Ritter and
Deutsch undertaking parlors and in
terment took place in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Linus Klein
Linus Klein, three year old son of
MI. anu MIS-. y. +. hlelu, AUO TlOSS
street, died at the family home Mon
day afternoon, June 20, 1921, follow
ing an attack of scarlet fever. The
body was laid to rest in st. Joseph's
cemetery Tuesday, the Rev. FIR. j. B.
Hauck conducting the services at the
family home. There are four other
children in the Klein family, a brother
and three sisters.
John Fred Zahn
John Fred Zahn passed away at the
Wausau hospital Monday afternoon
at one o'clock, death terminating an
illness of ten days. The deceased was
As years of age, having been born in
the town of Maine, January 1, 1873,
and had lived all his life in Marathon
county. Surviving are his widow, and
three children, Mrs. Jessie Trask and
Miss Esther and Miss Edeline Zahn,
i Jnis city; four brothers, Reno, Chas.
and Otto Zahn of this city and Robert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Need and Place for Safety Movement
in American Industrial Life.


One of the best pieces of work that has been accomplished
the physical of labor has been that done the
safety advisers The safety has saved untold millions of dollars
and thousands of human lives outstanding example of what
systematic organization accomplish.
However welfare work have been exploited however badly han
died. however dsked there unquonab still need and place for
it in American industrial and commercial life
AS sop failure substitute for wages justly due, it
pernous paternais dangerous administered supple
mena fair and full wages- conceived giving that justly due
guided by the motives and participated through the spirit
of human kind and Coray win be benedcon and will result
maintaining high morale moral and physical condition of the
worker and his family
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
HATLEY MAN is
KILLED BY TRAIN

Division officials of the c. & N. w.
at Eland were notified Sunday morn
ing by the train of the 300 a. m.
southbound train of an accident that
had apparently occurred at Hatley. IN
vestigation showed that Frank Pozors-
XII of Hatley, had, at some time be-
tween midnight and the time the linn
tied passed through there, been killed
near that station. The accident oc-
Cured about 400 yards from the sta
ton and parts of the body were strewn
for 230 yards along the track. 1t de-
veloped that Pozorski had left the
20 ne of his father-in-law at midnight
to walk to his home at Hatley. No
theory of how the accident occurred
can be formed. Coroner w. G. Meilahn
was promptly called and conducted an
investigation.
The deceased was twenty-nine years
Of age, born April 20, 1892, in the town
of Pike Lake, now town of Reid, and
on October "a, 1916, married Miss Dora
Check. He is survived by the widow
three children, Verna, Marian and Ade-
line Pozorski of Hatley, the father,
John Pozorski, Hatley, four brothers,
Leo Pozorski, Stevens Point, John Po-
zorski town of Reid, Thomas Pozors-
Xxi. town of Reid, Thomas Pozorski,
Hatley, and Felix Pozorski, town of
Norrie, and three sisters, Mrs. Anton
Kluck, Hatley Mrs. Nick Okonek, and
Mrs. Theo. Milenowski, town of Elder
en-.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at st. Florian's
church at Hatley, by the Rev. FIR. John
karcZ. Interment took place in the
Hatley cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Complete Development of Mississippi Valley
With 100000 Population


The Mississippi Valley association has
OF the wenen states the great together supply
medium through which
all Today there 100000 people region great
valley There cities of kind
equipment necessary to the practically every enterprise
CURED That this will be
development evidenced population
sen IN excess OF onea the voting strength the entire country
My state OF Illinois investing $50O0O0OO build
ing locks and nnefoot channel connecting
Mississippi and before long all the ports of the
Chicago will be moving freight by
Orleans.
The transportation line of valley north and
SOUTH not east and west The Mississippi Valley devog
most of its time and attention artificial obstacles
that have been placed these the
of the east and west route, and it is succeeding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

answer them senmena the attitude of he
ward Europe has gradually establishment
tive questioning Practically he does consider justified
the
the allies should be considered and treated contribution
common expense of the
he seems to discern tendency to discriminate his country
respect OF those world opportunities which its people played
part helping to win for their comrades He does not relish
the spirit and wording of the mandates the controversy the
disposition of the formerly German cables the dispute about
the Island of Yap etc.
In order be pdposed those accommodations
which indispensable satisfactory financial settlement
and toward that comprehensive broad cooperation which the
situation calls for he will have become affected with the
OF attitude condition Europe nearly
approaching than to him the existing state of things those
ons which he believed the American nation aiming and aiding
realize when set out its crusade Europe the of 1917
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
81 Challenge the Statement That the
Americans Are Irreligious"


knowledge personal effects of per
who laid their challenge the
gby that the American people igou
and tending toward paganm.
AS chaplain of division A. F. handled all the
the soldiers who killed in the
fighting the Argonne and out of ten of the mems
kits found either crucfx scapua prayer book testament
things they had greatest need their
battle pment
them represent
Of the people of this nation and they carried the
things permitted them battle their symbols religious faith
Their faith significant fact for to build today when
stripped Of all the unnecessary things will still retain religion
g the needed thing in lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
WAUSAU EASILY WINS
FROM FOND DU LAC

The Wausau baseball team had little
difficulty defeating the Fond du Lac
team here last Sunday, The final score
was Is TO 3 in Wausaus favor. Cook
of Gillette pitched for Wausau and al
though he pitched great ball in the
iirst few innings, he loosened up
bit in the latter part OF the game and
in all the visitors gathered nine hits
OF his delivery. The Wausau batters
got twenty hits Despite the many
counter attractions last Sunday over
500 people paid to see the game
Rothschild Next Sunday
Next sundays game is being looked
forward to with great interest Roths-
child's team, which defeated the Wau-
sau team recently, is going to play
a return game here in defense of its
claim to the county championship.
klingbeil and Clements will form the
battery for the papermakers and De-
vine and Ulrich will be in the points
for Wausau. The largest crowd OF the
season is looked for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Y. w. C.. A. GIRLS
TO JOIN NEW CHERRY
PICKERS' CAMP SOON

Girls between the ages OF sixteen
and twenty may enjoy the pleasures of
camping while they are earning if
they join the Y. w. c. A. Cherry Pick
ers' camp in Door county. For a
number of years the Y. M. c. A. has
conducted camps in Door county, and
now the establishment of similar rev.
enue producing, yet pleasurable, camps
are being established by the women's
organization. The executive for the
camp will be Miss Ethel Troy, secre-
tary for county work in the Central
Field Y. w. c. A. Registrations may
be made at the local association with
Miss Alma Blandin. The camp will
be opened July 9th and continues
proba ply a month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

Zahn Of the town CT Maine; and a
sister, Mrs. Henry Marquardt of the
town of Maine.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home, 420 Second avenue N, at
one o'clock Tuesday afternoon and at
st. Stephens church at two o'clock, by
the Rev. VIM. Spiegel. Interment took
place in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Better Than Nothing

few approaches and quite number of annoying
our macadam have been patched lately lha m
anyone for is patching Let the gooo WORK co
tinue. \
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Views Of the MAN in the Street. on War
Debts and Other Matters

By OTTO H. KAHN in London Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

America went into the war wholly of her own
free will The spoils, and the only spoils, which
America asked for and promised herself uproot
the poison growth of Prussiansm, to make an end
OF war, far humanity possble and bring about
finer, worthier and nober state Of the world
Has the expectation been realized? Has any,
thing been DONE except the disngenuons and cumber-
some contryance of the League of Nations to estab
lsh an Of lasting peace and rule of international
fairness and Justice? To ask these questions is tn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Not Properly Barricaded

Some work being Little Rib bridge on highway
No Is several days ago The night dark and only the
side of the bridge yet single red light
danger ahead north side of the bridge properly ar
caded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
An Optimist

An optmst is man who expects to raise vegetables ike
those pctured in the seed catalogues-New York Sum-
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Publishers Lease on 2ad street.
RESIDENTIAL LEASES,

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased a fur
nished apartment in 139 East Sixty
sixth street to Robert E. Coppinger and
an unfurnished apartment at the same
address to George w. Adams.
Pepe G. Brother leased for the Hotel
Holley Company space in 33 Washing
ton square west TO Dr. G. G. Vinton of
Newark.
j. B. English leased for L. Leuruuin
to A. Gale the three story dwelling at
$50 West Fiftieth street for five years.
Folsom Brothers. Inc. leased fifth
floor front apartment In III East
Thirty-fourth street TO James w
Hughes. fifth floor rear TO Elizabeth
Alexander Hermann and the fourth
floor front to Miss Margaret Dell Hill.
T.. l.. During & Co. leased to Henri
Darrrensecqs 322 West Seventy-second
street. four story. 22 foot dwelling.
The Houghton Company leased for
Julius Hilder the furnished dwelling at
23S West Seventieth street to Alma
Burgess.
worthington Whitehouse, Inc, rented.
furnished. for Frederick w. Lord the
dwelling at 1876 East Sixty-fifth street
to Henry G.. Gray.
+. & G. Pflomm leased a five story
residence at 255 West Eighty-fifth
street to Mrs. G. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
REAL ESTATE MARKET NEWS
EDITOR BUYS HOME IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Residential Trading Brisk IN
Cifys Latin Quarter.

Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc. sold
Charlton street. 2ox1oo. to Carl Van
Doren. literary editor Of the Nation.
Mr.. Van Doren will occupy the house.
This Is the fifth house on Charlton
street sold by Brown. Wheelock Com
pany during the last week. The prop
erty was held at s35.OOO
Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc, sold
to Leonard Well the three story dwell
ing. 1s.7x100. at 16 Charlton street. This
is the fourth house sold within week
by the same brokers to Mr.. WE'LL, the
others being IS. 20 and % Charlton
street This gives Mr.. WE'LL control of
plot 75x100. The same brokers also
sold for William S. Coffin the dwelling,
2Sx100. at 10 Vandam street.
Charles A. Du Bois sold for Harriet
+. Deal to Henrietta Gerken the three
story dwelling at 40s West 147th street,
between st. Nicholas avenue and Con-
vent avenue. 16x99.I.
Axel A. Olsen sold for Casco Traders.
Inc. to a client of J. May the three
story house at 81 Grove street.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Irrna
Mann and Harry Walcer to Oscar J.
Stern the three and half story fur
nished dwelling, 16.Sx10o11. at 1876 West
122d street.
F. & G. Pflomm sold for Elizabeth
Cowdry to Joseph Greico the dwelling
at 401 West 127th street. corner of Con-
vent avenue.
The four story residence. 24xlCo.5 at
II West Fifty-first street has been sold
by Bernardo d'Ugo to Lucy Christen.
Arthur G. Brown sold a four story
dwelling. 17x97. at al West Eighty-fifth
street. between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Reception mt Baroda.

Baroda governed by a native ruler,
entertained Johnson as guest OF the
Government. An entire mansion. with
coterie of servants and chief of staff,
and carriage with driver and footman,
were assigned to him and the reception
was attended by Indian rajahs and
princcsses as well as officials or the
State. Mr.. Johnson later was enter
tanned by the dramatic portrayal of an
Indian folklore play and examples OF
native household worship. The national
hymn was sung and flags were flying
as he entered the province. He visited
@ social settlement and in the evening
spoke to 5000 at a prohibition mass
meeting presided over by the Prime Min
ister Of Baroda.
Ahmedabad, the great Indian manu-
featuring centre, was next visited and
after a series OF social functions the
American dry leader was taken to the
home of Mahatma X. Ghandi. Speaking
later before several hundred students of
the National University, the president,
faculty and student body OF which were
seated on the floor, Mr.. Johnson made a
good impression by refusing to accept a
chair and, amid cheers, sat on the floor
himself. In the evening mass meet
Ing was held in the town hall, the largest
assemblage place in the city, which was
| able to accommodate not more than half
of the people who clamored for adnis-
sion.
| The Thakor Sahib, ruler Of Limbri a.
! feudai State which Is independent OF
| British rule. was the crusaders host at
| his palace the next day. The Thakor
Sahib shut up the distillery and closed
| all the rum shops of his State. and the
! Prime Minister OF Bhavanagar, regent
| Of nafohhorioU prOyincn guuouprpi
that on November 1 1t would become dry.
! A committee Of sixty Delhi business
men, followed by a crowd that COM
pletely jammed the railroad station, met
Johnson upon his arrival here. 1t was
| with difficulty that the American and
his secretary, Tarini Prasada Sinha,
were able to reach their carriage through
a Gordon OF police. Then followed three
memorable days In which Johnson
! jumped from one event to another. The
largest open sir demonstration. in the
rear OF the city hall, was attended by
5000 and was presided over by pundit
MADAM NOLAN Maliviya, head OF the
great Hindu University at Benares.
The Hindu intellectual leader travelled
400 miles to act as chairman OF the
meeting. which presented Johnson with
an address of welcome printed IN two
languages on Indian hand woven cloth
Another gift from Delhi people was a
gold woven garland.
Leaders of the Delhi demonstration In
cluded the head of the Khalafet move
ment In India. the political head of the
Moslem church, and Bishop Warne Of
| America. Mr.. johnson was acclaimed
by one Of the speakers as "our brother
who came 10000 miles from America to
help the people of India"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
APARTMENT AND FLAT
BUYERS ACTIVE AGAIN
Buying Covers All Districts
of Manhattan.

The Santa Monica, six story ele-
vator apartment house, 121.sx75.11. at
341 to BAT West Seventieth street. west
of West End avenue. has been purchased
by the Ellbemar Realty Corporation
from Alma Carlson for s1S5.00o. 1t
was acquired subject to mortgages for
Sl55.000.
Sherman & Kirschner and Alfred S.
Katzenstein sold for Fannie Berman to
an investor five story apartment with
stores, 25x1OO. at 1888 Fifth avenue,
adjoining the southwest corner of 112th
street. w. S. * A. S. Katzenstein. at
torneys, represented the purchaser and
Paskus. Gordon & Hyman represented
the seller.
II. T. Wood sold to an investor for
the Capitol Holding Company SIT West
125th street. 40x100. five story apart
ment house, with rental OF $1,000 and
held at s65.000.
Axel A. Olsen and s. Albert sold for
Jennie G. Messing to Casco Traders,
Inc, the five story apartment house at
81 Grove street through to 76 Christie
pher street. The same brokers sold for
the Columbia Trust Company. trustee
for George Hyatt Robinson. to Louis
Meisel the Ave story single fiat ao 155
East 105th street. adjoining northeast
corner Of Lexington avenue.
Samuel Cowen sold ZIG and 2ls West
116th street to the Newport Holding
Company. two five story buildings with
stores and apartments.
Merit Realty Corporation. Marcus L.
Osk president. has purchased through
f. A. Holly from the estate of Emily j.
A. White, represented by Alexander NJ.
Crane. attorney. the two four story rene-
ments at 23S and 240 East 1921 street,
each 1S.10x100.11.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, sold for
the Mary u. Strong estate to the Motion
Realty Company Inc. j. D. Wetmore,
attorney, the five story tenement house,
27x100. with store. at 1880 Seventh ave-
nue..
Brown, Wheelock Company. Inc, have
sold for the Hearth and Home. Inc, 1874
Bleecl<er street, five story tenement
21.10x7s, TO Vita de Lusia, who will
conduct there an italian bank The
property is between Macdougal and Sui
livan streets.