davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
DEMAND
ACCEPTANCE OF
PREPARATION PLAN
schedule Of payments. provided for
gradually ascending SCALE

CONTINUED from pass L.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

Expert Furniture Packing and stor-
s9o-Panovitz Furniture & Carpet
GO. Phone 752-W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

Baby Boy-Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ.
4eistand, 511 Third avenue, are the
PARENTS OF a baby boy. born yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

Ek Inauguration Dance-Friday.
March a.. Elks and friends are cor
daily invited.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

St. Paul's Church Guild was to meet
At the home Of Mrs. w. w. Bishop on
Thursday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
SUBURBS FAST BUILDING COM
MuNITY CENTER.

With the rapid extension of Alneri-
can cities to the point to where suburbs
are growing up almost over night, as
it Were thus making of the centers of
population a collection of small COM
munitles, and emphasizing the need for
distinctive public buildings of local
character, fraternal orders, churches
and civic bodies are rapidly establish
ing their own meeting. places.
An example Of such a need and the
manner in which it is being met is at
forded in South Jacksonville, Fla,
where a handsome new Masonic tenn
pie has been erected to take care of
the needs of outlying memberships. The
structure is three stories high. The
first floor viii be used for retail BUSH
ness purposes, the second for offices
and the third for lodge rooms. In this
way not only Is a civic need met, but
the membership Of the fraternity is
enabled to finance a building in a sat
isfactory way
Other examples of this character are
being reported regularly, and, as a re-
suit, the community spirit Is quickened
and the community life, which Is de-
handing more and more attention and
consideration, is benefited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
WITH ALL THE TRIALS THEY ARE
FOUND EVERYWHERE.

Getting out a high-class family
journal" said the editor is no picnic.
If l print Jokes, folks say that / am
silly-if don't, they say am too
serious. !. If l publish original matter,
they say 1 lack variety--if / publish
things from other papers they say
am too lazy to write If / don't go to
church, they say I am a heathen--if
1 do go. / am a hypocrite. If l stay in
the office, ought to be rustling for
news-if I rustic for news, / am not
attending to business at the office. If
wear old clothes, I am sloven-f !
wear new clothes, they are not paid
for What Naturalization is a poor ed
ttor to do, anyway? Like as not, some
one viii say that swiped this from
an exchange. So did"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
TANKER SOPULTO TO
COME FOR REPAIRS
Will Go on Bruce Dry Docks As Soon
as Work on the Mobiles Has
Been Completed

The steamer MOBILES which has been
for the last two days unloading a car
go of general fertilizers and kainit at
the L. C II. dock viii go on the Bruce
Dry Docks today TO undergo repairs
which she received when she ran
ashore down on the Florida coast near
Key West several days ago, on her
way to this port.
# was officially reported yesterday
that the working force at the Bruce
docks would be increased possibly $50
TO 200 men within the next few days.
The steam tanker Sopulto, one of the
shipping board fleet, win arrive in
the harbor this morning, coming over
from Mobile 70 undergo extensive re-
pairs. but viii not 60 back on dock
until the work on the Mobiles is COM
pleted. In fact it is thought that the
Bruce Dry Docks viii be the scene
of considerable activity for some time
TO come
Owing to the reported lack OF en-
ployment for men who do this kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
SURPLUS WAR SUPPLIES HELP
TO BUILD ROADS.

The federal government had trans
ferred to the As states Of the union on
November 1, last, surplus war materi-
ais, equipment and supplies to the
value of $140.o0oO0 to be used in the
construction and maintenance of high
ways This was made possible under
the Wadswor1h- Kahn act authorizing
such transfers. The transfers included
autonobileG and nearly $4,000, 900
worth OF spare parts for them.
The states have manifested that it is
possible to turn to the uses of peace
equipment and supplies purchased or
iginaaly for use in war. Much of the
equipment can be utilized for highway
work without alteration. In this class
are hand tools OF ali kinds, such as
picks, shovels. axes, AIDES, chisles. etc,
and machinery and equipment COM
monty used in road construction, such
ais cranes, derricks, steam shovels,
wheelbarrows mad jacks.
Probably the most valuable equip
ment received by the states was THE
motor trucks. It was found necessary
in most cases to alter the bodies OF
the trucks, but this was done at shops
controlled by the states and at COM
paratively little expense. Army ambu-
lances have been used for survey cars.
Bombproof shelters Of iron have been
used for a variety OF purposes. in some
instances in Arizona. for example. as
culverts.
The material thus turned over to the
states has in most instances been used
in road construction made possible
under the federal aid plan OF assisting
the states in financing road building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
MAKING THEM AL HAPPY ]. :.

Last December there were four hos
where heroes Of the war were regaining
health and strength. The Juniors in
that count were planning to give the
soldiers and sailors the merriest
Christmas possible. Then came the in
spiration! 'Let1s make a special gift
for the lonesomest man In the hospi-
tails" suggested one Of the Juniors, and
hat is just what they did With the
help Of the hospital authorities they
found him They sent fruits, jams and
iellies to all the men, but the Lone
.omest Man" was made happiest of
H."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

held shrewdness as wen as solicitude.
realized that had not deceived my
warm hearted maid, that she knew
Dicks behavior was the real cause
of my decision to tmmure myself IN
my room.
I am not really sick, Katie" ex-
planned. and no one can do anything
for me-
And as I went up the stairs again,
the dreary truth OF my words snote
me.
ITO Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
1--WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"


Do you remember the favorite
. printed slogan Of the small town shor
window, we Strive to Pleaseg"
The motion picture fraternity re-
CARDS this as almost the rule Of exis
fence. II the producer. the exhibitor
the actor cannot please Mr.. and Mrs
Public, he hasn't much chance OF sur
viving. And this same public is be-
coming so. super-critical that to please
it IS a greater task than the layuaan
could ever dream Of.
Being a picture star isn't all beer
and skittles" It is hard work almost
all the time.
Take Gloria Swanson, the Paramount
star. in Her Husbands Trademark
directed by Sam Wood. She had TO
jump into the Rio Grande on horse
back and remain in the icy stream for
good many miutes. Later. she
plunged into the Waco tanks. staying
there for an hour while scenes were
taken. They had to lower her down
CLASSY rock canyon walls by a rope
sling and pull her up the same way.
She worked early and late, rode horse
back over the widest parts Of Texas
and Mexico, worked in the blazing sun
at a barbecue scene IA the Hollywood
hills worked nights and days for five
weeks or more-and all to make good
and please the public
Consider Dorothy Dalton, featured
in George Melfords Paramount pro-
duction Moran OF the Lady T.etty."
Miss Dalton had to:
Fight with Cinnamon and ruffianIy
sailors armed with knives.
Wear mems clothes and go to sea
every day for weeks. though It made
her deathly sick
BE rescued from a burning vessel.
Fight single handed with the man
who finally wins her love.
Did she complain? Not a bit Of It.
"rhe seasiclxness was a little hard,
she admitted. but it was all IN the
days work"
Wallace Reid donned fighting togs
and boxed a former PROFESSIONALISM
McCoy-for the middleweight champi-
onship" in his new picture, THE
Champion" Of course. the fight was
framed but It was hard work. just
the same. Wally has driven motor
cars and achieved fake accidents that
would frfghten the average motorist
half to death without batting an eye
lash.
Thomas Meighan fought with q for
mer pugilist also in IF You Believe
It, It's So" new Paramount picture
directed by Tom Forman, but not in
ring combat. Easy you say? You
should have seen il. Tom went through
that scene in rehearsal half 4 dozen
times before it was taken. BY the time
1t was finished he was winded, bruised
and scratched.
Agnes Ayres in The Sheik" was
dragged over the desert and fought
with four negro girls sustaining numer
Gus bruises in the process. Rudolph
Valentino, eo-feautred in the same pic
ture with Miss Ayres, had plenty Of
hard riding to do, and did II under
hard conditions IN a blazing>sun.
Conrad Nagel, in Cecil p. DeMflle's
FOOLS Paradise" spent a whole day in
a pit with eleven eroeodiles which be
had to fight off as they rushed at him.
In Saturday Night" he made a movie
fire rescue that left him singed and
wilted. The fire was real.
no unnecessary risks are taken, but
there is never the slightest hesitation
about undertaking them II they are
necessary. Not infrequently the d.
rector has to restrain stars from ha-
zardous feats that are not essential.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

of work that has prevailed for the last
month or so, this news viii be well re-
ceiyed by those who are out of en-
ploynent in the city. and # is sincerely
hoped that this win help to relieve the
situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15
ESCAPED coNvlcTs CAPTURED

ESCAPED coNVlcTs CAPTURED
ASHBYTLLE, N. c.. Dec. 14.-F1ve 81
the six convicts which escaped from
the state stoclSade near Murphy Sat
urday night, were captured today near
Ellijay, Ca, according TO meager re-
ports reaching here tonight Names
Of those captured could not be ascer-
tanned. but It was reported they we're
stin wearing their stripes when APP
pretended. They VIII be returned 70
the camp near Murphy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-15

Ediiopa Rooms: 80
WIN China be scrapped also.
Some optimists are just too lazy to
kick.
Some Of these song hits should have
missed.
II things don't come your way-go
after them.
china's open door seems to have let
the cat out.
The least expensive gift is that of be-
ing pleasant.
DO your Christmas mailing early to
avoid the crush.
Liquor liquor everywhere and not
drop worth drinking.
About the only thing the new wirth
cabinet passes is crises.
The only arguments some people
listen to are their own.
Austrias deficit Is 100 ,ooO, 900
crowns, or several dollars.
A soft answer doesn't turn away as
much wrath as a hard look.
When permanent peace comes it win
be labelled, Made in u. S. A."
%
Freight rates on hay are reduced
Freight rate makers must eat hay.
Rules Bees Can Roam at wSli"-
newspaper headline. Pity poor Will.
Some women won't be happy in
heaven unless they get wings every
pay day.
II am laying for the consumer" says
the hen. But the cold storage men lay
for US also.
%
Sardine packers are threatening to
strike. Street car conductors can
take their places.
'Bluebeard" Landru goes to the
guillotine. Too man women will make
any man lose his head.
Al study Of the prevailing color
scheme indicates that most Of the yell
low peril emanates from the yellow
press.
1t is entirely fitting, says the South
ern Lumber1nan. that French game
cock like Marshal Foch should be made
an honorary chief OF the Crow tribe
Of Indians.
The money of Argentina, In South
America, is the best protected In the
world, the gold reserve amounting to
l0.16 per cent of the total amount OF
paper currency in circulation.
%
Auto owners can find blanks for IL |
cense applications at any bank. office |
of the county Judge. clerk circuit court, |
tax collector or motor club. They also
have information as to weights and
rates on cars and trucks.
%
Sergeant William q. winston. OF |
carIstrom Field. Florida, is the only
enlisted man in the United States |
army that has 1000 hours of flying |
time to his credit. Sergeant winston |
is a thoroughly qualified aviator and |
instructor in, aeronautics.
A group Of men, internationally |
known as educational and commercial |
leaders. are planning national uni /
versity in Washington. D. c., where |
men and women win be trained for !
foreign service, including all phases OF |
International relations and trade.
o.
There is one plain provision of the |
automobile license law that the car
owners OF the state have in large num-
bers seemed to overlook. That is when |
a car IS sold or changes hands the tag |
goes with the car. Tags must not /
be changed from one car to another. |
but the new owner IS required by law
to change the registration to his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Build Now" Says B,
F. Kehrer of Stet-
son e Post Lum.
Der Company

Stetson a Post Lumber company
n waEing war now 10 bring costs
down and increase home building
They are putting on a special cam
palgn at this time In cedar and hem
lock beveied siding which includes
all grades in any quantity. They are
also making great reduction In
the price OF their mill work.
Their designs are the hast word
In atfraetivcness and are sure to ap
peal 10 any prospective bomebuilder.
Tho company has been able 10 keep
tho cost at tho lowest possible level by
dealing directly with tho consumer.
No middle. handles tho lumber.
from tho time Il In felied In the
woods until II In manufactured into
commercial form and put into the
hands Of the builder.
In the big Sietson q Post mill ~
whatcom avenue. timber In cut and
made up In attractive French doors.
window sashes and frames mirror
doors. panel doors. triple windows
and many new features which ap
peal TO. the homebuIider. A clever
little pamphlet showing designs and
prices IL available at the mill. atet
ron a Post have had o. years Of ex
perience In Seattle. a strong guaran'
tee Of their fairness and sfabs$sty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS review

Rsgrade operations involved the
removal OF more dirt than any other
American project outside OF the Pan.
anna canal
CITY WATER PLANT: reservoirs.
capacity 27i.f37.ooo gallons. Aver
age daily consumption. 7s,5s3.s32
gaIlon.. Supply mains. GO miles.
Distributing mains, s55 miIes. Analy-
sis demonstrated water In pure as
ever obtained in natural state.
seattle's geographical advantage IN
supplemented by terminal improve
meats that are accepted as models
for the world Piers "a and ''B" at
Smiths Cove. each half mile long.
are the greatest commercial piers In
existence.
Thirty per cent Of the total net
tonnage OF vessels which ply be.
tween United States and Asia enter
and clear at Washington customs
district
Tho worlds deepest coal mine Is
at Black Diamond. near Seattle. Its
inclined shaft II 5000 feet. giving a
vertical depth Of 400 feet below sea
level.
Washington Is IN the front rank Of
sced-producing states In the Union.
The recognized quality Of the prod
uct bears witness 10 the unexcelied
opportunities in this locality for spe-
ciaiIzed agriculture and horticulture.
EIghty-,hree per cent OF seattie's
population In native American and
~ per cent Of the city's inhabitants
can read the English language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Supplies Northwest
With Copper Goods

The Alaska Copper Works at spo.
kane and East Marginal Way f.
handling practically everything In
copper that the Northwest uses. Nor.
ris Rosen established this plant six
years ago. and found a ready place
In the local markets for his products
lie has supplied many Of the ships
built In this district with copper
marine fittings. This WINS a big fac.
tor In facilitating the work Of equip
ping the ships
In addition to marine work. Mr..
Rosen ships many copper products.
such ~ vacuum pans and steam.
jaeketed kettles 10 the Far East. and
Alaska rs well an other Pacific ports
Tho company also acts as jobbers
In copper and brass pipe. copper tub
Ing. flexible tubing. sheet copper.
copper bars rivcts and fcrruies.
When working at full capacity
this establishment employs IS men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

streets. docks and parks Of tho
young Seattlcs
Those eyes. trained 10 the
admiration Of the majesty OF tho
Pyramids. would be filled with
the hasne for the gigantic handi.
work OF the Seattle engineer and
architect The marine affinity
created by the Alexandria
waters. fleet and port OF old.
would be equally and more stir
red by Seattle and Puget Sound
aquatic wonders.
"Yos. Seattle. with the viror Of
youth. the power Of science. and
benefits OF latest discoveries, is
eciiphng tho glory OF ancient
magnificenee and beauty. From
the tops OF the great pyramids
Of Egypt. look not down. but
up. nj thee, Seattle. and wonder
what the genius. brotheriy spirit
and love of the good, with which
your people are characterized,
would make you look like. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

Seattle was first settled In 1851.
Business dixtrict wiped out BY fire
June 8. 1889.
First shipment Of gold from Alas.
ka and Kiondikc arrived 1897.
FIRE DEPARTMENT: one chief.
two ssslstant chiefs. eight battalion
chiefs. and 500 paid firrmen.
rOLiCE DEPARTMENT.: one
chief. 557 officers and men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

license has ever been granted 10 an
Oriental here Councilman PHILIP
Tindall explained that Yoshida was
naturalizcd 10 1918 and that he
served in~the First Hawaiian infan.
try for a year during the world war
Il am voting for tho issuance OF
this license" Tindali said. mot only
because Yosbida is now an American
citizen. but to show that the men
who are opposed 10 japanese inmi.
grafton are not mouvated by racial
prejudice"
Yoshida was granted citizenship has
been questioned by the California
courts. and Is now before the su.
preme court for final ruling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
w. e. Pearce, of Car
bonado Coal Sales
Co., to Go East
on Survey
Win Study Anthracite Coal Burning
Stoves

After = thoro test In one Of Seat.
ties manufacturing plants whereby
the value OF carbonade's anthracite
coal was shown. w. T.. Pearce. In
charge Of sales for the mines. Is 20
Ing to Chicago. Pltusburg and other
eastern points TO choose plans for
the best anthracite coal burning stove
and range 10 be had
Outside OF their bituminous out.
put the Carbonate mines are capable
OF producing 5000 tons of anthracite
coal monthly for period OF 20 years.
Al soon as Mr.. Pearcc finds his
stove par excellcnce" he will un.
doubtediy give Frank Lang. Scattie's
famous stove builder. a contract 10
manufacture anthracite coai.burning
stoves for Northwest housewives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

MISS "" Ae'"e' me. II was the
presence OF the stenographcr. She
was stationed there with a dcsk all
OF her own. and seemingly To
iongcd" as much as the man him
self.
Now I had nothing against her
she was particularly nice--oniy i
felt that Casper's and my troubles
should be kept as private M pos
sihle. when domestic Disturbances
once begin TO leak out and reach the
ears Of more than one or two. IT'S
hard TO say how far they're going 20
travel and how much the public viii
hear.
And because Of this possibility of
our little differences becoming pub
lie property ! considered u my duty
to suppress as much as possible
whereupon pleaded simple.
much heraIded nonsupport instead
OF the specie Of cruelty had planned
before facing my hearers Somehow
lust couldn't sob out LONG tale Of
woe about casper's endeavors 10 bead
me to a pulp before the lady with
the note book.
Now. just how asked this law
yer. leaning back In his swivel chair
and rubbing his hands In contcmpia'
ton. "iust how has your hubbard
failed to support your"
SO explained that NJ one time ]
went iss miles away and tina, Casper
sent me no money with which TO re.
turn. All OF which must he n ter.
ribly good reason for divorce.
The gentleman In tho black
,suit declared immediately that h.
was certain I had grounds
aplenty.
I began TO tell hun Of other Incl
| dents and explain that IL II hadn't
been for friends but he interrupt
ed my disjolnted spiel with tho sud.
den tldings that We might begin that
very afternoon.
The fee,- he said. will be SIS
and eosts--are you ready 10 goe'
And I was--rrady to 70 At top
speed right out tho gold ietiered
door.
4
TIE situation was dangeroua I
was on the verge Of losing Casper.
OF course. the tail gentleman Ia ths
black suit had explained that the do
cres wouldn't be granted for 10 daya.
but even at that. wasn't quite ready
70 pen and ink him out OF my life
By signing the fatal complaint
4 - n.
and had heap more I wanted 20
visit. Besides. I'd had only ono Joy
ride IN the Smith building. and fig
ured that hunting n divorce would
be an awfuiiy good excuse 70 alp In
On another.
SO I said -uh hui didn't want
TO start proceedings right away and
would rather talk things over with
my mother.
That's all right he replied. you
talk IL over. then come back before
IL o'clock tomorrow morning and
wen fix II up. And by the way
he added. who sent you 10 mer'
I fumbied around about Some name
I couldn't remember. till the old gen.
tleman helped me out. well, well"
he said. never mlnd--somebody, un.
doubtediy. who knows we treat our
clients right"
Good old casper--if I'd lost him
that day. before boarding the eleva.
tor again. I wouldn't have found any
more interesting lawyers in the
Smith building. But as II was-I
didn't lose him. just sailed down
a few flights and took him along.
T0MoRROw--fhc iascpers differ
cnf: SOS Casper. And satd iouver
tconders Uhcncc Mrs. Cassidy cs-
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Name Post for Son
of Seattle Woman

Russell II. Lovciace post No. IL,
American Legion. recently organized
at Fort Gibbon. Alaska. has teen
named for tho son OF Mrs Rose
Loveiacc. 3is Mob Hill. this city. ac-
cording 20 word reaching Mrs. Love
lace from her husband. Ross Love
lace. who is In Alaska
Russell III. Lovelsce died from In
fluenza at Camp Dodge. Iowa. when
he was about TO go oyerseas. He
was 20 years old. He had lived In
Everett until two and one-balf years
before the war, the latter period be
ing spent In Ruby. Alaska. In a rail-
road position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

Tho familiar sight II made mo
feel like being at home. Tho
thought occurred 10 me. What n
multitude Of facial changes
would that mummy exhibit. II
ouickcned once more. and al
lowed. after only 20 centuries OF
uuconsciouaness to walk the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
IF THE MUMMY LIVED
How Thrilled He'd Be With Seattle
WE OUTCLASS EGYPT !!

Mghtr than apeh Alexandria OF
OF the Mediterranean Ia Seattei
Tawfk
the University tourist
Information
Fourth lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
s s14is 81 COUNCIL
CRY COUNCIL MONDAY


Formally petitions Of
Decided TO consider the s5ooooo Sat bond ordinance It's session
NEXT Monday.
Referred 70 The finance and utilities committees Mayor cds
nendstcn that children Of school
remainder Of the vacation that they full
city's free swimming beaches
Granted license
States forces during Is a
Referred
Nkado club boh
and At Fifth
~ August - - " "
Referred TO the license committee
- charged by a and making illegal equipped
hold themselves a.
Referred to the committee ON Judiciary and departmental efficiency
system Of salary ciassfications for city employees
City counciin NEXT Monday viii billiard
Monday 10 ncbi pob,aa