davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Aa alAAbnag AoAa @asA-s

A1g AH4heeg aoAn gasSs
ciaHtoh Of nationsI", glqwgrTss:
OVER official Washing like.
a bombing plane loaded with.
T. N. t. ,5Tremolr;ss Of appre. ;,
hension shake the tents OF,
the treaty Wreckers, irreeon-I
ciliables and reservatlonlsts.
alike.
Despite the fact that they.
seem determined to ignore
the issue, the Republican
leaders must know that soon
er or later they must maxi.
peace with Germany. either:
in company with the Allies:
or by a.separate peace. There
must be a, peace treaty, nego:
tiated by the. President and
ratified by a two-thirds vote
in the Senate. There is Meth
er precedent nor constltu-
tionaI authority for peace to
be concluded in any other
manner. All of their social
ed peace resolutions are a
farce FOL. political consump-
ton. Viviani's arrival at
this time is a most pertinent
reminder to them of: the fact.
Hence their great -discom-
fort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
the capital of the. United States of

the capital of the. United States of
Brazil. .. -. l
The promoters also have eSpeeta
tions of drawing from the, dominion
OF Uncle Sam some Of the throngs
taap nov either 60 to Hassna CT
across sess to Monte Carlo:
Il. is,pcintcd. out tina. Rio is not Sd
far. sway!as,.it used, to be when fewe-
psssenee- steamships made a spc-
c:a!ty Of Brazilian trade, Rio, c.
course, VIII be the port for travellers
bou::d eventually for Nictheroy, and
Rio IS cn;y about 4,7a5 nautical miles
from New York. 1t came one day
closer today when the steamship
! Aeolus created a new record Of y
days. % hours and Is minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
A Trouble With their
some noses buried
Visitor. in plans for
tariff an d

revenue Legislation IN Ine eA-
ira session Of the new Con-
gress, it must be tremend-
ously irritating to the Re
publican leaders to have
Rene Viyiani, former pre-
n?ier Of France, arrive III
Washington today, osten-
sibly on "a mission Of court
esy to President Harding"
but actually for the purpose
of inducing the President
and Secretary Of State
Hughes to work for the en-
trance Of the United States
into the League Of Nations
as it now exists or as it may
be modified.
The French statesman,
with his little grip carefully
loaded with records Of Hard.
.iii51g's Votes for the League
with reservations in the
United States Senate and
with punctiliously compiled
copies Of his campaign
speeches with their numer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Mrs, Geo. Pullman, W'dqwl
~: |, : Ct Car Inventor, Dead


Pasadena, CAL, March 29,-Mrs,
George NJ. Pullman. widow Of the
inventor of the Pullman car, died
hefc Yesterday after brief illness.
She was 70 years old. Her SON.
in law and daughter, former Cover
nor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowdcn, of
Illinois, were with her when death
came.
With her son in law and daugh-
ter and their four children, Mrs.
Pullman came here early in the win
ter. About week ago she was
stricken with pneumonia. Her adj
vanced age made the fight against
tie attack difficult. Her condition
rapidly became worse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
Ellis Island Admits
C'haplin's Mother

New York, March 29.-Mrs. Hannah
Ciia pin, mother of Charles Chaplin,
the motion picture star, who was de-
tanned. oa.i,cr arrival in this country
on Saturday pending 4 medical exam;-
nation for an alleged mental disorder
was temporarily admitted yesterday,
according to Byron Uh!. Deputy Gem
missioner of immigration. Thomas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will he meeting of the &c
organized stockholders Of the Fir-
gina Rapid Transit Company at
Drcadnaught Hail.. Wednesday even
ing March goth. 1921, at s o'clock.
All interested, stockholders requested
TO be present. 75-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29


AS an effective reply to
critics who. claimed that "a
rising waist line" was ruin
ing his batting abilities, one
Babe Ruth the other day
smashed two honers over
the bali park fence at Shrevc
port, ia, and brought in
five runs. The moral OF
which is, that when you want
a lot Of work done, criticize
your wife's waist line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

President Harding kissed
a girl Yesterday on the White
House grounds and Mrs.
Harding wasn't jealous. Tn
girl was six years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

Six There Are Accused of Part in Sale
Of Liberty Bonds Stolen Here
Memphis. Tenn, March 29.-Aprll
IS was fixed today by Judge Rich
ards as the date for the trial. Of six
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

CT the. other one of the
Pudding. new national
cabinet officers,
Postmaster General Hays
has taken hold Of his depart
ment with a great flourish
Of trunpets and beating of
cymbals as to the great
things he is going to do.
Like a child with a new toy,
he dresses the post office de-
partmaItt up in some new
fancifui garb every day.
First ne announces ne ls
going to ''humal1ize" the de
partment, whatever that
means. Then he tells US thai.
there is to be q different
atmosphere" in the conduct
Of the postal business, what
ever that may be taken to
signify. And now he comes
forward with elaborate plans
for-the reorganization of the
department.
$,Undgr the administration
Of the postofice department.
BY Mr., Hays, the Senate and
House committees On posi-
Offices md post roads are to-
consti5E:ve a board Of direc-
tors" and an advisory coun-
& u >eEe1 business nen
serving without pay IS to.
atncIioll in connection with
TIE board" as an "execu.
tira cGnmittee:" NSr. Hays
sa,ys Eat the purpose Of the
new po!icv is TO develop :
doses and 4 very intimate
relation with the Senate anG
House committees on post
Offices and post roads Many
viii sea in the new step q
Curious intermingling Of the
executive with the legisla-
tive branches Of the govern
lnent and will wonder if this
is not the first move in the
direction Of turning over the
executive branch Of the gov
arnmellr to the small coter-
les of Senators and Congress
men who are determined to
either rule or ruin on Capt.,
tol Hill. In the event Of a di-
rect issue between the Chief
Executive Of the nation and
tne Congress over the con
duct Of postal affairs, on
which side will Mr.. Hays and
his board of directOrS' be?
AS long as the executive and
the legislative minds. run
along together, Mr.. Hays
will be safe with one foot on
either horse, put we shudder
t. think what will become OF
the versatile gentleman
from Indiana when one OF
the animals takes it into his
head to part company with
Afrer all, with al Of his
the Other.
-t,ilia-liLIilS ana atinOSpHefS
and new committees, Nj.
VIII Hays is the Postmaster
General. Under him the mail
service will either get better
OF it will get worse. No
amount Of humanity, nor at
moSph.ere nor free advice
will be Of any interest to his
millions of patrons unless
lie can make the mails faster
and surer. None Of US parti-
cularlg care what kind of {
postal pudding salr. HAYS y s
concocts so long as it tastes
t1 fS-,+at, -, = old 1rr+o;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

MEMpHISMTRIAL APRIL IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29

If YOU want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-29
I Wt9,3 =

.,!ntered at the Postoffice at Alexan-
4cia, Virginia, Gs second class matter.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

a GERMAN court. A king state
~ ly Of bearing and OF good re-
= = port. A queen sweet and
beautiful. but abhorring those who In
the least digress from the straight and
narrow path. and intent above all else
In preserving her own immaculate
purity.
The lady of the bedchambcr. Coun-
tess Irma Won Wildenort. daughter OF
noble sire. who spent his life In I'm
proving his domains and serving his
neighbors. but who lived alone and
self-centered. leaving his children 10
grow up with little OF his advice and
not too much expression Of his affec-
tion. Dr. Gunther. physician to ~,
queen. man Straightforward and
truthful. whose wife and daughters
never appeared at court.
These, with Countess Brinkinstein.
the high-priestess Of etiquette and
decorum; Bruno. Countess Irma's
brother, and others who appear less
prominently, were the characters. the
interminglIng OF whose lives furnishes
story OF the expiating Of sin. full OF
warning to those who are on the brink
Of wrongdoing and replete with sug-
gestion to the self-sanctined.
The story opens with the birth OF a
prince In the royal household. A
nurse from the Highlands Is found In
Walpurga. wife OF Hansai. an humble
peasant. whom the queen kissed upon
her arrival. and this being so contrary
to the etiquette OF the court, Is. taken
up by the scandal-mongers and record
ed In the newspapers, offending the
king and awakening his thought that
The queen Is weak and sentimental.
Countess Irma. because of her ofii-
cial position, has access at all times
TO the young princes apartments and
II is soon apparent that she is fast at
tanning royal favor. One day the
king lays his hand upon hers and
looks at her In such a manner that
Walpurga tells her II Is improper. but
is advised 20 attend TO her own af-
fairs, and the countess writing to a
friend, boasts that the Ring prefers
her above all others and that he has
given her feather from an eagle that
he shot.
Later. when they are alone together.
the king asks the countess, IL when
they are by themselves, he may cali
her his 'true comrade" and makes re-
marks implying that the queen and he
are not in closest harmony.
The devotion Of his wife. however.
is abundantly attested by q mighty
struggle through which she passes.
She was a Protestant and the king n
Catholic and out Of love TO him she
resolves to give up her religion. but
instead Of pleasing his majesty. FsAa
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

Auerbach's beginning was n most
fortunate one, as he wrote a romance
ON the life OF spinosa (fs3T) ESQ inter
esttng I'm itself, and 80 close I'm its sd-
herence 20 fsct,n that Il may be read
with equal advantage ss n novel, or NJ
a biography. He also translated the
works OF spinoxa.
The sutnor won nfs fame cnieny
through his stories or peasant life In
the Black forest. An which he depicts
the life OF the South German peasant,
~ Aibrecht Bitxnis painted the peas
antry OF Switzerland.
After writing many stories OF this
order, Auerbach later returned 60 his
nrst phase m q novelist, and wrote
"On the Heights.v and other romsnce~
Of n more speculative and philosophical
tendency, turning upon plots Invented
by himseify hut with the exception OF
"On the Heights,r which has always
been a great favorite. these romances
were not very popular.
Auerbsch died at Cannes, France, ON
the sth OF February, rssz. A list OF
his works contains tDfchter und Kauf-
man." "schwarxwaider Dorfgeschich-
ten,v aBorfusseie,' "Edelweiss.5 sDas
Landhaus ana Rheins and n Number OF
others.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
AMAsA TO CELEBRATE ON JULY
Preparations Being Made For the
Biggest Event Ever On That Day

At mass meeting held at the town
hall, Amasa, last Thursday night it
was decided to hold q real celbration
at Amasa on July 4th to which the
people of Crystal Falls, Alpha and
other surrounding towns will be In
vited.
One Of the reasons, and the biggest
one. is the developments on the big
Triangle Ranch. where forty acres
are being cleared each week and
where the idle labor OF the township
Is being taken care Of.
The ranch force is going to take
hold OF the event, will put on q big
exhibition and lend aid In every way
to the days events.
Another reason Is the completion
of the big, new store building, the
largest mercantile house in Iron
county. II was built by the Hematite
Mercantile Company and would be a
credit to any town.
Another reason is the fact that the
beautiful new School building will be
completed now that bonds are avail
able to furnish the money.
Still another reason Is the con-
struction of the Baraga road which
will be contracted for on June 18th
and the work on which will be In full
swing by the time that the Fourth OF
July comes around.
Detailed arrangements have not
been made yet but 1t is said that
among other things will be- arrange
ments for transportation from and
to Crystal Falls by anyone who wants
to visit Amasa on that day.
The Amasa celebration is being ar
arnged on the understanding that
Crystal Falls will have only a nomin-
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28
day and Monday with Is parents. Mr..
and NJ XArllIl..-z. -.

day and Monday with Is parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Burge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil lRentola are par.
Commissioner John Mason was a
ents OF baby boy.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Gill returned from
business visitor In Amasa Tuesday.
Green Bay Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Holmes. daugh-
ters. Perl and Antoinette, and son
Arthur drove to Crystal Falls Sun,
day. Mrs. Jennie Bowden OF Crystal
Falls returned with them TO visit
here with relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paulukuhn
left for Green Bay Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews and
the Misses Theresa and Anna Web
ber motored to Crystal Falls Sunday
night.
Mr.. George Matthews was In Crys-
tai Falls Tuesday on business.
RaoA ahn ARo
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

Berthold Auer-
bach. German now
eiist. was born ON
the 1sth OF Feb
runry, IstA. at
Nord.tetten I'm the
w n r. tt Q M b erE
Black Forest. His
parents were Jews
and intended their
SON for the MINI
istryi hut after
studying phiios-
ophy nt Tubtngen,
Munich and Hell
delberg, and be-
coming estranged
from the Jewish
orthodoxy by the
study OF spinoxs.
he devoted hfm-
aelf to lffernturr.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

poses. which Is 10 % Of the assessed
valuation Mr.. Gibson went 70 Lans-
ing and interviewed the governor, the
superintendent OF public instruction,
the deputy superintendent. and sew
eral members OF the state legislature.
He succeeded dn putting legislative
machinery at work which resulted in
an amendment to the school laws
whereby school distrirt may bond
for 15q6 OF the assessed valuation In
stead OF 10 %, and the bonds may ex-
tend over period OF thirty years in
stead OF fifteen years as heretofore.
Hematite Township is 20 be congrat-
ulated upon having citizen within
Its boundaries whose whole heart and
soul Is for good schools and who is
able to bring things to pass when
others would give ND in despair. Mr..
Gibson was we'll supported In the
campaign by the members OF the
board OF education and the superin-
tendent OF schools.
The present bonds Will be paid up
in thirteen years. The first OF the
new bond issue win be paid in four
teen years and the payments will ex-
tend over a period OF seventeen years.
AS soon as the bonds are printed
and sold and workmen can be OBJ
tanned work will be resumed on the
new building.f The work will be
pushed forward to completion in the
shortest possible time. II Is expected
that the building will be in readiness
for the opening OF school In septem-
ber.
Read The Ads
Mrs. Roy Stebbins left Friday night
for Escanaba.
Saturday night dance was given
an the Town Hall, the music being
given by Caviannia and Benzo OF lion
Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Hautala and three
daughters went to Palatka Saturday,
returning Monday.
A meeting OF the Finnish Temper
nee Society was held at the Finn
Hal Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Schultz
drove up to the Triangle Ranch on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark OF
Crystal Falls, returned home Satur-
day, after spending few days Wis
iting relatives.
Swedish services were held at the
Swedish church last Sunday after
noon by Rev. O. Rosander.
Mr.. r. Bengry OF Alpha, and Miss
Larson of Crystal Falls. motored to
Amasa Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Retallic and
daughter, Geraldine drove TO Crystal
Falls Tuesday on business.
A meeting OF the Young Peoples
Christian Association was held at the
Swedish church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ray Burge OF Alpha spent Sun
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

ping the new school buiIling al Anna
sa.
The people OF the township are
Indebtedness TO Mr.. j. T, Gibsin. pres
ident OF the board Of education, for
the privilege OF even having chance
TO vote on another bonding issue
When the injunction was served last
January the township was already
bonded to the limit for building pur-
The diamond drill., 1921-05-28

al affair for the children on that day
and that the people OF Crysta. Falls
Will help out Amasa as loyalty as
that place has helped out Crystal
Falls In the past.
Details OF the celebration W APP
pear later
Read fha Ads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Nancy asked her. n
yeloyh river in the Landot Pretty
and NinetyNine Kingdoms.
RamphIg she anorted Rumph! RumDh! the catope
with steam pipes and black they ruin
parade With couldn't began screaming its silly
tunes Ny right It, always got head
ache the minute 1t began
eOh the callope, Nick?" Nancy in
prise. ut plays pretty tunes"
Well you're quite welcome it. sure said Old Granny
Hippo crankiy But don't think you company"
'Why?" asked Nick.
Because that people watching the parade always
leave the minute along They'll be standing there admir-
ing when all that silly things up
see them scatter | can't stand It, why should thcy?"
FlIppeyFap spoke up they leave because that's
the end Of the circus parade Why onger
Granny looked thoaghttai ~ didn't think Of that said
ofkey and when they to 1t always my
my head starts to- ache at once md when have headache it
means something. for I've got much head to ache"
1--WE could fixed pera PSI suggested Nick "The calope
/ mean, your head
Granny Hippo swhed around in the muddy mo
ITO Contnued)
Copyright, t921, n. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

cabbage and pimento salad, toast
ed crackers and cheese, coffee,
Ny Own Heelpes
Cabbage offers minerals and adds
piluancy TO the meal The cheese
makes w for a light uieat course,
Pineapple Pie!
One cup grated pineappie, 10
cup sugar. 1 orange grated
rtnd and itiicel, lis teaspoon
salt. i egg, dessertspoon flour.
Mix sugar, flour, salt and yolk Of
egg to smooth paste. Ada rind
and Juice OF orange and pineapple.
Cook over q slow fire, stirring con.
stantly till thick. Turn into a baked
pie she'll. Cover with mefingue
made by beating the egg white till
stiff and dry with 2 tablespoons
sugar and l tablespoon water.
Brown In moderate oven.
Cabbage and Pimente Salad.
Two cups shredded cabbage,
] teaspoon sugar. 1.2 teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, dash
celery pepper, dash onion pep
per, 2 tablespoons vinegar,
tablespoons oil, / pImento.
Put cabbage In mixing bowl and
crush with wooden potato masher.
Add dry ingredients and mix thor.
oughly. Pour over vinegar and
mix. Add oil and mix. Arrange
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

broken. Solitude was shattered by
the four motorists. But still there
was that strange grip OF the out
doors. OF wide distances, and In her
breast her heart was pounding, but
not now with fear.
Yes" she whispered, when.
ever you say"
Very WELL" said Waiter, "let's
make 1t right now"
you foolish boy" she laughed.
Don't you know we need a minister
and u license-and I've always
wanted a church wedding"
That's easy" he returned.
There's a minister in my party,
and I've brought license with me
from the East. and what's that
ruined building over there? ii
looks as II 1t might have been a
church once"
"You win, Walter" she admit.
ted. It's church all right. No one
can say you are not thorough
now"
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.) Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

ing arm around her, to make her
feel secure against an unseen peril.
The solitude was terrible, nd
she arose from the rock, Intending
to flee to camp. But sha seemed
,paralyzed. 1t was simply the grip
of the big outdoors night that had
fastened on her, but she felt an
untathomable terror, and she
wanted to scream.
II only her father were there
or some one else to break the soil
tude. Yes, II Walter Creston only
would appear on the scene with
one Of his everlasting proposals,
she would welcome him. Walter
was pretty good sort, even IL he
did lack thoroughness, and probabs
~ she Would marry him some day.
Anyhow, she needed some one now.
of a sudden she realized that she
needed a man!
Down the mountain road she
heard humming sound. AT first It
increased her terror, until she re-
allied 1t was the motor OF an auto
mobile. Presently around a curve
flashed a pair Of electric eyes, and
up the road rolled a twentieth
century chariot. Ella forced her
feet to carry her into the cetner
OF the road, and. there she stood
and held UP a trembling hand.
The car stopped, It's lights rest
ing on her Out OF tho machine
clambered four male figures.
"Hello-it's Ella!" exclaimed
the foremost, and as he entered
the light she Recognized Walter.
Without preliminary words she
threw herself into his arms.
Presently she withdrew from his
embrace and stammered an explain
alton.
II was just wishing you were
here" she said in concluding.
"Good!" he calculated. "At last
you feel the need Of a man. There
Is no time Ike the present. VIII
you marry me2"
She hesItated. CHANGING aioft
she saw the. pale moon looking
down, not quite SO coldly now. n
the distance hieh peaks doomed,
not so forebodingly now. The rest.
less motor was keeping the silence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
ITO Be Co ntlnued.)
Copyright, 921, n. E. Al
The Alan's sac q Married I.Ife.

Did you tell Dot that called
you up this mornlng?"
We had Just taken our seats in
the theatre. The lights were go.
ing down for the first act. shot a
quick look at Edith, but It was al.
ready too dark to make out any
thing OF her face.
NO" answered crisply.
There was a great deal more that
/ could have added. All day hud
been wondering whether to say any.
thing about that telephone call. II
was absolutely absurd to be PUT In
embarrassing situations like this. |
could have mentioned 1t casually to
tny wife, but she would have asked
Q thousand questions. y seemed
6dsiest to say nothing at all about
1t, Now Edith herself was bringing
up the subject.
a.When the curtain went down
upon the second act she Immedl-
ately turned tome again.
WAS It such a terrible thing
my calling you up?"
mo, OF course not"
II wanted to tell you to be sure
to look handsome. And you do"
y II was rather flattering to hear
this, but felt her father hadn't
spanked her often enough when
she was little girl.
Il can't understand wig you con.
cealed It from Dot. Won't she think
It very stranger"
"Concealed?" was really angry.
but ! controlled my voice. II
Invent concealed anything. | sim.
ply forgot to mention it."
She took no notice.
"Rut OF course she can't be angry
II she doesn't find out about It, can
she? And she is at the concert
with my husband. while we're hero
together"
! resented her calm assumption