davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
You, Young Man,
Young Woman!
It's Up To You

Los ANGELES. May 22.-Nfiss
Eornelia 3. Mclaughlin, a New
FORK society girl believes such
hethoGs OF touring Europe as trains
Ind steamships are bit old
fashioned Also. that they do not
|1rnish the thrills that one expects
bonn a super-Civilization.
SO Miss Mclaughlin came TO
|outhern California recently, learn
l. how 20 fly an airplane. secured
|not's license from the Aero club OF
|merica and plans 90 make an air
bur OF France and Italy this sum
her.
Emery Il. Rogers. The aviator who
ave Miss Mclaughlin lessons. says
be proved one Of the ablest out OF
|veral hundred pupils who have
|pme under his observation. She
|as the first aviatrix in southern
|aiifornia 10 be granted recognition
b the Aero Club OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

a story OF gay New York life that
has q warm and true heart beating
underneath. is perhaps unusual. but
II has been done amazinly well in
Mae Murray's Newest Paramount
picture. The GHded Lily" which
opened a FIVE days engagement AT
the oliver thea:er yesterday Miss
Murray has the part Of Lillian
Drake. a sensational dancer. who Is
tired Of her inane life and desires
70 marry and settle down. How she
succeeds IN achieving her wishes is
material for one of the beet pic
lures shown here I'm many weeks.
There Is a surprising finish 20 the
story which will doubtless occasion
much discussion. The supporting
company Is excellent. the portrayals
OF Lowell Sherman, leading man.
Jason Robards. Charles erard and
Leonora Ottinger being especially
praiseWOrthy.
The pictuer viii be shown con-
tinuously each day starting at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
PRoRATION TWo 900

~ ulteu EEFsA.
cOLDWATER. Mich. May 22.-
be case OF Kenneth Strong and
wayne Bushing. school boys who
red the Central high school on
lay 2. was disposed Of Sat when
|pth boys were placed on probation
b. two years. Both boys con
Used 20 firing the building which
as practically totally destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
Iheate1cS


The sale OF seats for the musical
comedy success. The Sweetheart
shop. opens at the Oliver theater
today. The original company.
headed by Harry X. Morton. will be
seen here The engagement is FOR
Friday and Saturday evening and
saturday matinee The com pany
goes into the Colonial theater. Chi
cago. in a couple OF weeks for an
Indefinite run. after having played
that city for 20 weeks on former
snEa cement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

Mae Marsh. the great star Of THE
Birth OF a Nation" is tho featured
player in "Nobody's Kid" a new
picture adapted from Kate Langley
Bosher's much loved story Mary
Cary" Il is now being shown at
the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

Conway Tearle and Winifred
Westover in "Bucking the Tiger"
are at the Castle today. The picture
is an adaptation Of a famous stage
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

The time or killing the animal has
decided effect on the quality OF
lls- leafhsEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

Daylight saving was first adopted
in America in Cleveland. in the
spring of 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

DON'T FORGET THE AMERICAN
= ~ - - - 90 @ - g ID - 50 - ~ - n ~ :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Santa Claus
Does Not Forget
the Journal Force
TODAY
2.15.s.oo-s.oc

Santa is a real "sho' 'nough" per-
son. If you are inclined to be skep-
teal, ask any member of the office,
editorial Or reportorial force of the
Journal and you win be treasured.
He was present in person in the Of
flee of the paper at 5.55 Friday eve
ming and remembered each member
Of the above mentioned forces with
gifts which were most appropriate.
He had evidently sent his gifts ahead
as they were tastefully arranged
upon a small tree which was placed
on a convenient table, This tree was
decorated III the usual Christmas
manner with glittering ornaments
and tinsel, and it presented a very
fine appearance. Each gift was &C
companied bya little verse which
caused much merriment as 1t was
read. After the gifts were all dis
tributed, and no one was forgotten,
candy bags, popcorn balls and pep
permint canes were passed around by
the girls who had been acting in the
capacity of advance agents for the
merry old gentleman and the party
speedily came to an end for the good
and sufficient reason that 1t was
supper-time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Brilliant and Clear Address DR..
Teyhi Hsieh, Chinese Advis-
er to Country's Delegates at
Arms C0nference-Heard at
City Hall Under Auspices of
All Souls Unitarian Church

The rejuvenated China, different in
every way from the China Of yester-
day and looking forward to an inter-
national consciousness was depicted
as the greatest event that has ever
appeared in the eyes of the world, in
a mastery and eloquent address Civ
en- by DR.. Teyhi Hsieh, noted Chinese
orator and adviser to delegates at the
Disarmament conference, before q
very interested audience Friday eve
ming at All Souls Unitarian church.
No longer is China so self sufficient,
so we'll satisfied all in itself, but she
Is a part of the world making won
derful strides for the upbuilding Of a
great nation destined to be one of the
leaders--her need is proper guidance
and there the people of the United
States can play their part. This is
the keynote Of the great message
that DR.. Hsieh brings to the people
of this country.
A rare opportunity was indeed CIV
en- to Augusta people last evening:
an opportunity to hear from one of
the foremost of the Chinese scholars
of the conditions that exist in the
China Of today. DR.. Hsieh is often
referred to oas the Roosevelt of
China he possesses a wonderful in
sight Of international affairs, and his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

ture of the Chinese ut the Washing
ton Conference. referring to the an
.swers given by the delegates from
tie different nations to the naval dis
armament proposition made by Sec.
rotary Hughes. These answers were
given by the medium Of an interpre-
ter, but when the Chinese delegate
stood up he spoke common tongue
with Uncle Sam.
Continuing, he declared that the
Americans live at a rapidhre rate
You read your next morning paper
the night before; you have the Ar
mistice concluded two days ahead.
I may remind you Of what took place
in Europe. President Harding invit-
ed the delegates to come to Wash
ington. There was the old quarrel
between England and Ireland. To-
day they have agreed and 1t Is set
tied. The speaker then told Of the
other foreign disputes that have been
settled recently and led up to the
Shantung question. Young China
says, he declared. that unless the
question of Shantung is rightfully
settled. it is not settled at all for JUS
tice which is not justice to all, is not
justice at ALL
| He compared the coming Of a for.
eign nation to Shantung to an out
| side nation coming to Bunker Hill
| in the United States. He pointed out
that such an action towards Shan
tung would cause China to rise in
stantly against Japan. He stated
that the land of that territory is
rich in coal mines and II developed
by modern machinery would be able
to warm the rest Of the world for a
| century to come, SO it has been es-
/ timated. The importance Of this he
! .howed by stating that if there yer
comes another war, 1t will lbe chem
al war and the material for this
\ arfare must be drawn from the
!. ines Of China China wants to be
! ven the right to reclaim and de-
lop that land which has been ne
tlocted and stop Japan from manu-
curing T. y. T.
We don't object to Japan coming
to China like any other nations
euualIy-but unfortunately Japan is
+, trying to make Asia for Japan. Other
nations have bled China, 1t may be
argued, but this Japan has done the
most. All Japan has done. is to de-
moralize. Manchuria and Korea are
examples. The smuggling Of opium,
DR.. Hsieh referred to. Japan always
pleads that she was not the original
sinner. The greatest sin that can
come to any man or nation is when
he cannot stand firmly on his own
ground. A man or nation that does
not have sufficient moral force must
collapse.
Japan is trying to eat up China,
the speaker said. Germany and Eng
land tried to eat up Turkey, but
they got only as far as the legs. That
was sufficient to cause Indigestion.
II Japan tries to take big bite from
China, it will have to be operated on,
he declared.
The question of the day is an ap-
peal of 450,oO0,000 people. an appeal
that China may have its national life
in it's own territory. The answer is
to come from the depths of the great
hearts of the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Penney Memorial Party

The Junior Sunday school depart
ment of the Penney Memorial United
Baptist church held their Christmas
tree and party Friday afternoon in the
vestry of the church. The party was
well attended and each child re-
coived gift and a bag Of candy and
pop corn. These gifts were given by
the Sunday school and the teachers
to the children. A short program
was presented by some of the chill
dren and the distribution of gifts
was then undertaken. The program
was as follows: Piano solo. William
Black; recitation. Frances Rand;
song. Frances Baker: recitation. Cora
Rand: piano solo, Frances Baker:
recitation, Leonard Mcfarland and
readings by the teachers. After the
tree had been cleared of gifts, games
were played until 5 O'clock when all
the children went to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

juvenated every phase of life in ac-
cordance with the fundamentals of
western and modern civilization,
This the speaker illustrated by
pointing ont that few years ago he
could not return to China from this
country without the wig and hair
appendage,, but today if he were to
return with them he would be put in
Jail at once.
That the people of the United
Sta-es will tomorrow play their part
in helping China who Is to mound
the destiny of 4S0,OOO,O0O people, the
Chinese orator predicted. China
/. needs proper leadership. There is
, tod1y the great power Of China lying
to be developed. She stands at a
cross as between two directions.
There is the direction of the 10Th
century for peace and prosperity.
IT she should be misdrected she
would become a miitaristic nation
lie on and misled by Japan into
the darkness that would involve the
rest of the world.
DR.. Hsieh then drew a mental pic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Clifton M. Tracy
to Leave Augusta
| for Worcester "Y"

Clifton M. Tracy, who has. been
assistant secretary at the Augusta Y.
M. c. A. for more than two years will
leave this city about the middle of
January. He will go to Worcester,
Mass, where he mas accepted a posi-
ton as one OF the associate secretar-
les. at the ,''Y" in that city. In his
new position Mr.. Tracy will be the
head of the membership and social
department in a city association,
having membership of 5000.
The city is one OF about 10000
population and has one of the finest
equipped Y. M. c. A. buildings in the
country. This building. which was
the only one built during the war is
7-story fire. proof building and has
the best swimming pool of any in the
country. There are Is men employed
at this building and it speaks well for
Mr.. Tracy that the directors of the
Worcester association sent for him
without application on his part.
The people of Augusta and espec-
tally the young men of this city, al
though they rejoice for him in his
well earned promotion. are still sorry
that he must go. He has been at the
local "Y" for we'll over two years,
coming here inSeptember, 1910, and
at that time was the boys work sec
rotary. Within three months he was
made assistant secretary and has
held the post since that time. He was
instrumental in introducing the boys
Saturday morning program which
has been SO well liked by all and has
done all in his power to make the
local organization a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
China STRID|NG TOWARD BIG
POWER STATUS, needs GUIDING
HAND, PREFERABLY THAT OF U. S.

remarkably clear enunciation and
pleasing manner OF expression at
once captivates his audiences. He
brings history into view, he describes
the present and predicts the future
Of his native land. He spoke last eve
ming under the auspices of All Souls
Chapter and the church auditorium
! was well filled.
DR.. Hsieh was introduced by
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish and
began his address by relating a mum =
Der of humorous anecdotes illustra-
tive of the difficulties that man
from the Orient meets in endeavoring
| to learn the English language. You
think Of China as having many dia-
lects: do you not think you have
many dialects?" he asked.
| The Chinese Is a transparent per-
son, he stated. There is no question
that fear to answer. I am free
lance. There may be some delicate
question that you will wish to ask
me. 1t is not delicate to me. he
stated. l can love some of my enc
ries and can love them to death.
You have heard Of the great strides
| almost phenomenal that China has
made in the last two decades. These
| are signs which are stirring up the
| forces spiritually, educationally, poll
tically and socially as well as indus
trially. The five fundamentals in
| this rejuvenation DIR. Hsieh enumer-
ated as follows:
First-There is today n firmly es-
, tablished constitutional form of gov
eminent in China. The republic has
come to stay.
Second-There is the rising growth
of public opinion The value of pub
licity is shown in the fac. that where
there were formerly 1000 Chinese
journals, there are today $4,000.
Thirds the fact that the woman
kind Of China has organized for the
emancipation of woman.
= Fourth-Is the great conversion of
10000 different Chinese symbols into
80 letters of the Chinese alphabet.
The greatest wonder of the age aside
f.om the wireless telegraph and the
atoplane which the Chinese also
h7ye. is the Chinese phonetic script.
=! = ShilACe0 VI tAS type
c;n become masters of the 80 letters
in six weeks. you people can master
.aom in four hours" said the speak
sr Have you tried?" he asked.
Fifth-The Chinese have once for
all eradicated opium drug.
DR.. Hsieh pointed out that China
' in a state Of transition. He stated
hat he had often heard people say
Of China, 20 my word, everyone is
lighting in China: 1t is not restful"
He said that when such questions are
put to him 1t touches him, and he
takes particular notice Of political
conditions In this country. Then he
referred in humorous vein to poll
teal fights in New York, Boston and
Lowell as conditions typifying to
some extent those Of China.
There is only one republic in
China, he declared. It has united
north and south to the number of
4S0,O00,000. There is one language,
one feeling and one sentiment. If
China is given a little longer time
than the nine years of the life Of the
republic, 1t will come to a time when
it will prove itself worthy of the es-
TEEN Of the American friends. China
is keeping closeup with America in
education and has successfully re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Bessie l.. Ryan were held at s o.
clock Friday morning from the home
of her nephew. Percy Jarvis. 16 West
Crescent street.
Mrs. Jarvis is survived by her hus-
band, w. ]. Ryan: three daughters,
one son. and two brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

m %s that the reporter on the
tt,ifdss !, Times was slightly mixed
= s.;, ms or her data when he
|A,ch mat the one-man trolly
uirtb.a - Operating on the Angus
kis..v.p line is one that was in
., "a az Bath. superintendent
" ,h,. Ae a. q =. railroad said
49,. 'ns car in question was
N car direct from the fac
kscia..oa s Il had never ,,sen in
d thi. Coming, as 1t aid. de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Miss Selma Wilson, stenographer
at the State hospital, Is passing the
Christmas holidays at her home in
Sangerville. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Harvey L. Winslow. with the Pink
ham Press Of Boston. IL passing the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Winslow, 48 Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
CGUSTA LOCALS

. christmas, 1921
Fiy.happy, holy Joy -
4 IN the air;
> in hearts
pines in eyes
the, way.
~ The earth, goodwill to men
al melody!
(yeE understood before
this could mean,
Der thought
words might be fulfilled
N cur day.
tine is long, His Patience
clteth while by slow degrees
Ehldren learn
Usage brought from Heaven
rs Son.
Marian e. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Oscar Hysom Of this city has re-
turned to his home after passing Z
week in Lowell Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Hazel Beckett Of Marblehead,
8 passing Christmas with her
Mr. and Airs. George Beck
School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

[EF' Rice. agency reports the
We property at 90 Gage street,
Wv occupied by Mrs. Daisy
A, joseph N. Roderick. Mr..
"a ouys for investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

=, .ne Goodrich, who IL q stu
l,,,, 'ae American Academy of
!, . arts New York City. ar
M a. augusta Friday for q week
Ina " visit with her parents,
! ,,ra aIs' Harry Goodrich of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

/ amy Rideout Of Plandome, L.
HtrMg Christmas with her sons,
ffSo' Clyde Rideout of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24
Church Notices

ST. BARNABAS chapel, PettinsilPs
Corner, East Side. Rev. Rush w d
Smith vicar christmas Day.: Church
school, $40 p. M: evening prayer, 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

efai services for the late Ward
uines viii be held at $3.50 this
bay afternoon at the late home
School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

4 Lewis Of Quimby street left
morning for a short visit
trends in Boston. He will re-
Funday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

r. baby boy was born Friday
g at G.30 at the Augusta Gem
oSpltal to Mrs. Clarence Day Of
y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

n, aafjorie Norton, nurse in
: ~ :. me Newton. Mass. hos
AZ nome to pass a three
A.. ', ! her parents, Mr..
= Norton on Swan street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-24

Z Margaret Burns Of Sanford is
with her uncle and his wife,
u Mrs. +. L. Bean of this city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
EX-CAPTAIN DENIES
STORY OF Staying
AT CAMP WHEELER
Continued From Page ~

me up and sit, knee-to-knee, and
talk with me.
They don't regard me as brute
and a tyrant. And God knows
love and respect and admire those
! boys with all my heart.
And they know, and I know
! and if Tom Watson were an honest
i man he would admit that h. knows
| that soldiers, the same as plain
citizens, are divided into three
| classesIfThere are the men to whom
it never is necessary to speak twice.
They are snappy and clean and
decent and-gent!emen. They are
good soldiers. And then there are
men who mean we'll, but need a lit
tie humoring; little guiding. They
haven't quite the caliber of the first
type, but they are good soldiers, too.
And never have known "a good SOL
der to get in trouble with his Of
| t1cers; nor have 1 known an officer
| that wouldn't go to the mat in the
! cause of good soldier.
And then there is a third class
in army life the same as in civil
life-the troublesome, insubordinate,
| worthless bunch that were giving the
civil authorities trouble before they
got in the army. And we in the
army had to handle them pretty
| much the same way
just a Civilian Now
and I'll say this further, since
Senator Watson is doing SO much
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Near East Committee
Has Adopted 10000
Armenian Orphans

ALEXANDROPOL, Armenian So
Wet Republic, Dec. 3.-Two Ameri-
cans have become fathers by adop-
ton Of 1900 homeless Armenian
orphans in this far-off city. Milton
D. Brown, Of Maiden, Mass, and
William Martin, of New York, have
adopted the waits on behalf of the
American Near East relief COM
nittee. The young men, who have
been carrying ON relief work in Ar
menia for many months, plan to
take some Of the children to Ameri-
ca and to have them educated in
American schools.
In a report to his organization at
Constantinople, Brown declares that
Armenia faces the worst winter
within it's history He says famine
prevails everywhere, and that there
is a serious shortage of wood and
fuel. He declares that up to now
the Bolsheviki have taken good care
Of the Armenians, but that their re-
sources are running low and the
Armenians must turn to- others for
aid.
Brown says that peace and order
prevail throughout Armenia, and
that the Soviet government undoubt-
edly saved the country. 1t is pro-
tecting the Armenian. population
from the aggressions of their an
Gent masters, the Turks, and the
people are allowed to pursue their
chosen callings unmoleSted. I'm
harassed by war, the people appear
to be more content than at any time
in recent history. For more than
year now the population has been
spared massacres at the hands of
the Turks, and the country appears
to have entered upon a new era of
peace and quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
TWO ARE; KILLED
III JAIL DELIVERY

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. TO-
State troops today were ordered to
Jackson, Ky, by Governor Morrow,
to preserve order after seven Or
eight masked men had stormed the
Breathitt county Jail shortly after
midnight N a fruitless attempt to
Hberate four: men named Noble
whom they believed to have been
incarcerated in the structure.
In the ensuing battle between the
band and the jailers family, Albert
Roberts, 81, nephew of Jailer A. A.
Allen, was shot in the chest and
died later.
Mrs. Oscar Allen, wife of the
deputy jailer, was wounded and died
today, and Miss Maggie Allen, 25,
daughter of Jailer Allen, probably
was fatally wounded.
Advices to the governors office
state that the band suddenly ap-
peared at the Jail and demanded the
keys. Deputy Jailer Allen refused
to deliver them. A volley was fired
at him, but he fell to the floor and
escaped injury. Other members of
the family appeared at this juncture
and succeeding volleys wounded the
women.