davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
Manufacturers Directory Of
Omaha to Be Issued Soon

Names of every manufacturing
plant in Omaha together with its
products, win be contained in a new
manufacturers directory of the city
to be issued within 10 days, it was
announced yesterday.
Ten thousand copies will be sent
out Immediately to merchants within
the trade territory adjacent to Oma-
ha.
The directory is compiled by the
industrial bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Manufacturers
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
Jap Banker Slain; Assassin
Stabs Self With Same Sword

Toxic. Sept. 2e.-(By The AS
spciated Press.)-Zenjiro Yasuda,
for nearly 90 years an influential
banker OF Toxic. was stabbed to
death at his home here yesterday.
His assassin, a lawyer. committed
suicide with the same sword with
which he killed the aged banker
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
One Killed, Four Injured
In Powder Plant Explosion

Kansas City, Sept. 2o-One work
man was killed and four others in
jured. three probably fatally, when
5000 pounds OF powder exploded at
the plant of the Excelsior Powder
Manufacturing company. near Dod-
son, suburb. The blast was felt
throughout greater Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
Brooklyn Man Named
New G.. A, r. Commander

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2o-Lewis
S. Pitcher of Brooklyn. N. Y, was
elected commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic at the
55th annual encampment today. He
succeeds William A. Ketcham of
Indianapolis. Mr.. Pitcher is past
commander OF the department OF
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
Boost Rail Dividend

New York, Sept. 29.-Director OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad voted to increase
the rate of the quarterly dividend
from 2 1-2 to 3 per cent on the out
standing stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
Officers Quarters Burned

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 2o.-Fire
late last night destroyed three
story building. housing the bachelor
officers quarters at Fort D. A. Rus
sell. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The damage was estimated
at $780, 600
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-30
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair and cooler.
Iowa-Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Friday and in
east portion Saturday.
uo,s1,, T>~,,0>r,x,,r>~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-18
ANNUAL TAX SALE


ss: =;
the 81 .s ssrin a. e. . 4: -
s ssx q n .sss:, Dr.yns
. .s therein .SssiasS
S::si s :a iSs lands
and .s decree cs.. !. the regular
% s.s ss By s s q
as with &c .as sa s:a
and Sss s the @ % Of =; the % of w csG s: s'
&C.
s;sd'is 's
y s's
i County
public
C:
anc Of the smallest undivided fee simple interest heren
no S Dsg a % and s hs %
and sold parcel be sold
s s' Sss
as ss
:. ..s ssa S:.s If.
SEAL JOSEPH H. COLLINS. Judge
ARCH W. boAN STATE e' Of MICHIGAN
e SS; css'S fs'f Sss
nov % ss ae a
ss
for
thereon time collection
provided said
the
of the Public delinquent said
ri % S' @ % 1ss
of Public of 1891, and
which remain unpaid.
TS % s:! .. ss Aforesaid. il " Tss ss lands sss
s @ ary ssP for
made have aside by of competent Jurisdiction
have cancelled provided by law
the
collection forth Schedule
valid lien the several parcels Of lands described in said
schedule
petitioner the said the said
after
the said having
remaining
decree of the State
OF
collection
the
of
az o
petitioner will
Dated February Is, 1921.
Michigan behalf of
said State.
SCHEDULE
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-26

If you think there is anything the matter with Hyder, perhaps you can find out what the trouble is by looking in the mirror,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-26
MISSING | ,! MEN

Mrs Ethel Corhish, public stenog- rapher in the Hotel Northern, Seat tie, writes for information eoncern- ing Benjamin and William Corkish, both miners, who have been around the northwest coast for many years. The information is desired by their brother, Lewis Corkish. ya s
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
A PROCLAMATION

In grateful recognition and abid- ing memory of the loyal devotion to country and patBiotic response to the call of duty shown by mill, ions of Americans in the Wotld War; and ill observance of the bur- ial of one of their unknown num- Der. n unidentified hero, in the memorial amphitheater at Airing ton on the third anniuersary of the triumph of the cause of liberty, jus tice and civilization, I, Scott C. Bone, Governor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby proclaim Friday, the eleventh day of November next,
 ARMIsTIcE DAY,
 and uEee all citizens throughout this domain, in spirit of patriot ism and gratitude. to give fitting heed to the meaning of the anni- versary and its momentous sfenifi- canoe in history.
 The remains of the unknown pri- vate brought from foreign soil for interment in the National Cemetery at Washington will typify and rep resent all the unidentified dead who sacrificed their lives for country. Therefore, let liberty-loving Alas kans, on the date named, in com mon with devout and patriotic citi- zens in the entire union, give rever- ent compliance to the injunction of the President of the United States by pauSins from their accustomed occupations md labors from 12 o'clock neon to two minutes be- yond that hour for silent prayer of thanks to the Giver of all good
 or these valuable and valorous lives and of application for His tiyine Mercy and for His Blessings ,;. 1n our beloved country" Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of AZ
 aska, in Juneau, the capital,
 this twentieth day of October,
 in the year of our Lord one :,
 thousand nine hundFed twenty one and of the independence
 of the United States of Amer ica the one hundred and forty- sixth
 (siened) Scott c. Bone, f GOVERNOR. pG th6 Hn%ar1nA. 4
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-26

Headline in the Juneau Empire says: Valuable Kitty Is Lost" If gambling is stlll allowed in Juneau, why advertise the fact and make other towns jealous?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
HISTORY is SWIFT

Funeral services are being held today for the
first woman preacher Of any denomination. The
death Of Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell who
bazed the path for in the pulpit died Sat
urday ar her home in New Jersey.
Merely to state this fact is to bring into startling
realization the heights to which woman has
climbed in a single lifetime.
As n girl this woman attended Ohio college
and had battle did the negro in the same in
stitution fer the right to study theology. Biblical
texts were brought forward to back the stand
Of the authorities that should be silent in
church
The nferiority Of woman was assumed Even
her religious equality was questioned and it
deemed something OF sacrilege for women to pre-
sumo to lead others into better understanding of
divinity
Her fight for recognition historic in the
ligous annals Of this country for, after grad
nation she was again refused pulpit and it not
until 1858 that she succeeded in her purpose.
Think of the marvellous changes that have come
to the women OF this nation since that day when
che was a crusader.
Today more than thousand institutions Of
higher education are filled with girls and women
who are studying side by side with their brothers.
demanding for themselves equal opportunity for
training TO do equal service
The thought OF woman's suffrage had not dawned
in that day-and she was OF its early advocates
the right to hold OFFICE would nave beeu loOkeo
upon az the hysteria of mad
This woman lived TO see thousands OF
tiers occupying pulpits. thousands rracticing
medicine. multitudes prhcticng law and one woman
presiding over least meeting OF the house of
representatives.
She has seen what was termed a sacriflege
cepted as a commonplace and watched hundreds go
10 the places OF the earth with the title which
was refused her.
This happened a single lifetime. a great victory
and the beginning OF still greater triumphs
For with the equality OF woman in education and
in the professions there has come added corps OF
workers the fields which look for the betterment
of the world.
Those who rebel against the innovation of
into new fields OF usefulness should ponder upon
the life OF this
The man OF that day discovered that they were
pitted against resistes force resstless because
was founded in the thought of service dedicated
the good OF mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
YOUR WEAK POINT

Movies show you strong. plump Hawaiians splen.
did specimens Of health. But real life differs from
reel life. The native Hawaiians are dying race
Legislation being provided. will ATTEMPT to
get the Hawsiians give up tenement life
turn to the open air existence Of their ancestors
Government land viii be opened them.
It appears that the white man. as in the case Of
the American Indian. Is civilizng the Hawaiian by
exterminatng him The people of the ukulele land
survive the bootlegger and the diseases of
congested civilization.
They lack the resistance which the white has
been accommodating gradually for centuries
Your ancestors of 500 years ago probably were
as healthy and as strong But if they could
reappear in civilization. changed ways of living
would quickly deal them a death-blow.
50. too would you die quickly If you were whisked
back TO the rigorous life OF previous centuries. We
are coddled now. The least exposure the ele-
ments, and we catch death OF cold"
Resistance weather and climate been de-
stroyed.
In its place. have developed resistance against
impure water. air and food. City people live in
small APARTMENTS cages that would destroy a
savage.
The human body. most delicate of all machines
develops and changes resistance or protection to
environment and geography
Demonstrating how finely this resistance is ad
justed: lou live in locality and healthy.
You move. In the town, the water does not
agree with The least exposure starts you
sneezng. Changed of food supply upsets
your stomach Changed conditions Of living call
dormant muscles into use, wearyng you quickly.
Your unconscious mind behind these things
and say, "I'l be all right as as I'm
acclimated."
Most sickness results from breaking routine
departing from hlbitua paths and doing things
against which your body hitherto had Eot found it
necessary defenees
Changes in living conditions environment
should be made gradually Hawaitans changed too
suddenly If their transition to the civilized state
had been spread out over centuries they would not
be a vanishing race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
ONLY ONE REAL ISSUE

When the voters Of this city select new city
government tomorrow they are faced With but one
real issue
Municipal government should not be matter Of
partisan politics for there cleavage OF princ
pies between the parties matters over which they
control
Municipal government Is a business-and the
lection OF officers should represent the honest choice
OF each voter between the candidates on the basis
OF which is fitted for office
The candidates. OF Gladys Monroe FOR city clerk
Mrs. Kriegbaum for the council
ward do present real issue-not partisan one,
but a fundamental issue.
Extraordinary efforts are being made TO defeat
them. That effort eomss from those who do not
welcome women into government and who believe
that che should have voice in public affairs.
There Is nothing the old-time politician. used 20
manipulating BY pull and influence, breads much
as a woman in office.
They know that every instinct CT woman is against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
SOUTHERN POLITICS.

Lay the jest about the julep in the
camphOr balls at last,
For the miracle has happened and
the olden days are past;
That which made Milwaukee ia
nous does not foam in Tenne-
see
And the lid on old Missouri is as
tight locked as can be;
For the eggnogg now is noggless and
the rye has gone away
And the punch bowl holds carna-
tons and the south,
"By Ga~d. Slr's dry"
BY the still side on the hill side in
Kentucky all is still,
For the old damp refreshments
must be dipped up from the rill.
Nth C'lina's stately ruler gives his
Cola" glass a shove
And discusses local option with
the South China Gov.
For the mint bed makes a pasture
and the corkscrew hangeth high
And the cocktail glass is dusty
and the South,
by Gawd, Sirs dry"
All the night caps now have tassels
and are worn upon the head.
Not the nightcars that were taken
when nobody went TO bed;
When the Colonel and the Major
and Genl and the Jedge
Meet TO have little nip to give their
appetites an edge.
Now each can walk a chalkline
when the stars are in the sky,
For the fizz glass is fizzless and the
South,
by Gawd. sir's dry"
Though she still has pretty women
and her horses still are fast,
"Old Kentucky's" browning glory is
a mem'ry of the past;
Now the partieans or straight
goods" and the "Rectified"
speak we'll,
For what's the use of scrapping
when the business gone to h;
In those lovely tasseled cornfields
all the crows are living high,
Each distillery's a graveyard, for the
South,
BY Gawd, sir;s dry"
WALTER CLEMENTS.
REFERRED TO THE II. II.
BOARD.
Now that Tom Hynes is going
to build a new railroad station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Arrntstjce Dav will be a legal holiday this year
set aside for tribute who sacrificed their
lives In the Great War and dedicated 10 the great
conference that gathers that day at Washington
It Is 70 be celebrated day OF victory and OF
,rfunaph-and the great heart OF America viii al
ways rejoice that on this day there ended the
greatest conflict OF history and that those VINO
fought for democracy az opposed to autocracy. for
justice opposed aggression for light as opposed
20 the rule OF force victorious and CIVILIZATION
gives a chance for it's salvation.
How long Armistice Day win continue to be cele-
srated depends upon the outcome Of the gathering
this year.
The great was fought as war to end wa'S'
an a war TO stamp forever from earth the principle
OF the rule OF strongest, a war which shouiu
safeguard the rights OF all nations.
Three years from the day OF the great victory
finds TO pledge OF such a result that attainment
of the objects which soldiers fought and our
people sacrificed.
There Ia instead a brisk competition among ma
lions almost bankrupt to build batteships and Gre
ate great military machines for the next war
There is the fsvered planning in military offices
for new and more deadly weapons OF death.
The legislative bodies raising gigantic sums
for no other purpose than moro
The Joyous scenes OF three years ago should be
repeated ths year-with an emphasis the de-
mand that the world really obtain all that was won
when the kaiser ran and the people Of Germany
asked for peace.
The 10y ehat came then because in their
hearts all men and women believed that this victory
was more than the cOnauering of one misguided
nation. that it meant that last there was to be
peace and that never again would there be necee-
sty OF sending our men TO foreign shores to battle
for righteousness and justice
VIII the celebration this year be the prelude TO
many and many such joyous occasions, joyous be-
cause the real objects for which fought have
been attained and not bartered away in secret meet
ings diplomats?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
NOT YET DEAD

The killed the latest effort to secure
bonuses for soldiers through the retention Of the
excess profits tax.
The democrats who proposed thus course will now
point to the republicans those who are keeping
the soldiers from justice.
The senate has also killed the sales tax measure
and at once Fordney, of Michigan. sends out word
that the republicans to use this later as an
added tax in order to provide funds for the men in
service.
The republicans will repeat this promise when it
comes 10 getting a year hence
Is it likely that service mon VIII be greatly
agitated by either plea for votes nor viii they
judge the matter from a political and pc tisan
standpoint
This is too big an issue to be made one of narti-
san contest. It is one of simple justice for tn men
who gave up some of the best years of their lives
to fight for their country while others remained
home reaped rewards for their labor
during the same period.
If this nation makes a prstense Of self-respect
there should be of compensation
which will equalize the burdens of citizens.
The service alert They will not be fooled
by promises. They will probably distinguish not
on party lines. but on the ersonal stand of those
who far blocked the wheels OF legislation
this matter, and demand a full accounting.
A democracy must not include pedestrians; the
world hasn't been made safe for them.
It isnt where a politician stands; but the way he
Will Jump.
Women may not make their way, but they have it.
Trotzky, of New York. certainly did make name
for himself He has changed it to Travers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

subtey and indirectcn. against graft and privilege
against political jobbery.
They know that women realize that their
RICH on trial and that the first officials.
at lie asst will not be led astray by any partisan ap
peal;.
The election OF these will be a triumph
for ell women an encouragement for further active
intere.t in pubic affairs recognition of real
equahtv.
Therc is a single reason why they should be
defeated There is every why they should
be elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
More Truth
oTtlatl pOQtru
~ JaNNo5 q MONtdp5ic 7
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
nnT~TT

BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
TOUGH LUCK.
II had lived before the great Col
umbus
The mainsan of his caravel un-
furled,
I have got a half an notion that !
might have crossed the ocean
And found, upon it's rim, another
world.
But when my blinking infant eyes
were opened,
And for some Mighty Chance I
looked around.
Though 1 was hale and hardy, I was
just a trifle tardy;
The only world remaining had
been found.
Had I been horn ere Isaac Newton
noticed
An apple as It tumbled from a tree,
might, In high citation, have dis
covered gravitation
And science would proclaim its
debt TO me.
But I arrived along in eighteen
something
Il do not care to give the day and
date)
When Mr.. Newton's glory was an
old and time-worn story;
For the laurels that he earned. I
came to late.
If william Shakespeare had not
written Hamlet"
Before was formed the tissue of
nv brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

BY inspiration smitten I might pos
sibly have written
The drama OF the melancholy
Dane.
But Hamlet" had been played by
famous actors
Some hundred years before I had
a name.
I consequently anguish in obscurity
an anguish
Without his opportunity for fame.
The Wright's Of course, devised the
soaring airplane
When I had trod the planet quite
a time,
The X-ray was detected and the
wireless was perfected
While 1 was writing unproductive
rhyme,
But these were things in which
took small interest.
I pass them over in my quarrel
with Fate,
My names not on the pages that will
last through all the ages
For the reason that I got here far
too late!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
OtherE Editors Than Ours
GOOD WORK ON GOOD ROADS.
Quincy Whig-Journal1

No better example OF the purely community work
done by the chamber OF commerce can be shown
than the road work undertaken by the Quincy COM
mercial body and its committee during the year. Al
most without exception its energies devoted TO
projects that lay outside the city and while indirect
benefit and interest to Quincy of much i'm
portance TO the territory where they were made.
This road activity not confined Adams
county. II undertook the solution OF a state road
problem in Schuyler and Brown counties, approached
Pike county in another direction. and crossed
state lines into Missouri trail project The road
committee OF the chamber has been busy-miles
away from Quincy-and working on difficult and
often diplomatic ventures which show tangible
suits in the city. II Is homey figure of speech TO
say that the chamber good roads committee has had
one Lex in Springfield all OF the time
For purely Quincy institution TO support this sort
OF activity and back il ur with its simply
shows that good roads are no longer local affair
all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
The
IRISH
LINEN
Country
DERKYVALE
Genuine Irish Linen

In many countries IN Eu-
rope flax is cultivated. yet
it has generally been con-
coded that the finest Lin
ems manufactured. espec-
tally those produced for
the table, have their seat
in Belfast and the north of
Ireland.
Irish Linen is noted for its
dazzling whiteness. which
has been likened to new
snow with the sun shining
on tit is thoroughly re-
liable in quality and has
endurance that places it
first of all textiles to be
depended upon for a long
and useful life.
Probably the greatest cen
ter in Ireland for fine Lin
ems and Damasks is Bel
fast. The Linens made
here are famed in every
country where fine Linens
are used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
ADVENTURES


The transatlantic liner. ST. Louis will sail next
January, carrying exhibition OF American
features She will visit every important port In the
world.
Adventurous youth viii envy the several hundred
crack statesmen who will travel on the St Louis
Even Columbus, Balboa and Magellan would be
Jealous OF them The great explorers and adven-
turers OF our day business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
The Tower s. s;
* a.,
eSY Dill Armstrong 60

some OF the birds around town
will evidently find out that the
New Jersey. Indiana and Illinois
Railroad Co. Is located on w
Division ST. We wonder whether
il viii have one or two lights.
-SKEFZICKS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

cleveland Press
Have you $40 in the bank for each member Of
your family?
not you behind the procession The 80. SIS
banks in the United States have combined resources
OF S4s,sss, $50 OOO-which is about s470 for every
man, child
Not much OF a net egg for a rich nation.
total is $3.50. 26s 900 less than a year ago.
That reflects shrinkage wealth price drops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
DANGEROUS

We're afraid that after the repre-
sentatives of the Allies have stopped
a while in the Washington hotels,
they'll be after us for another bill
lion dollar loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
COMPENSATION.

a milk drivers strike would not
be pleasant, but some of us would be
able to sleep a little longer in the
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
THE ADVANTAGES
OF LINEN OVER
COTTON

Linen has many advant-
ages over cotton, espec-
tally for the table. Prob
ably every woman knows
how 'frowzy and gray
looking cotton becomes
with wear. Good Linen.
on the contrary. seems TO
become more dazzling
white with use. and. with
intelligent laundry care its
surface remains indehn-
itely smooth and lustrous.
The reason why Linen re-
maL.s smooth Of surface,
and cotton becomes fuzzy
is a matter Of microscopic
structure, the length Of the
fax fibre being long and
smooth, while the cotton
lets loose an infinite num-
Der of inhnitesimal ends.
thus creating the appear
ance called fuzzy. And.
all of these little ends
sticking out along the cot
ton fibre become gray by
the constant accumulation
of dust, etc, with the re-
suit that eventually the
entire fabric assumes a
gray and dingy appear
ance that refuses to be-
come white again.
Linen is always the AIRS
tocrat" Of covers for the
dining table. Their econ
omy is in their service.
Taken from "Hoto TO
Set the Table for Every
o c casioR" BY Sara
St0ain Adams).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

There's a woman on every dollar
She makes love only TO him who
winks with system and smiles with
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Unfortunate is he who is born a
genius. Nobody viii believe him
while he is alive. And everybody
is Jealous Of him until he dies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

They'll soon have to have a royal
suite in all the Eastern European
Ia lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

A hen is the only living critter
that can set still and produce divi-
dends.