davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
POPE GIVES MEXICO
HIS BENEDICnON

MEXICO CITY. March 25.-Pope
Benedict has sent. through an Italian
priest, an autograph to Archbishop
Mora y del Rio. Of Mexico, reading as
follows 1--WE give our benediction to
Mexico, desiring that her sons and
Inhabitants be forever worthy of the
favors that the Virgin Of Guadalupe
grants them with her protection.
(Signed)
"BENEDICTUS, Ii. XIV,
Rome, Nov. 81, 1920"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
HOOVER TRADE
VIEWS HIS own
Hapgood Says Statement on
Russian Question Not Voice
of Harding.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD.

There has been no determination
whatever by the present Administers
ton about its Russian policy. Mr..
Hoover's pronouncement represents
nothing more than his own political
views. The latest violent creed by
the new ambassador to London is an
equally personal political opinion.
ONLY HIS PERSONAL VIEWS.
Mr.. Hughes is attracting q great
deal Of attention by the uncommon
thoroughness with which he goes
into questions before reaching any
decision. and the President, while
having no special views on Russia, 10
in favor of trade, and IL not likely to
| let the matter be disposed Of on the
simple political grounds that have
been prevailing.
do not wish to be hasty, and we
must wait until Mr.. Hughes lays
down his policy, but he has already
clearly indicated that he realizes the
Importance of the British treaty. and
particularly of that clause in 1t which
has already resulted in British con-
suls establishing themselves in Mos
COW prepared for all possible business
dealings.
DISAPPOINTED IN HOOVER.
While the President has maints aimed
silence, It is not q rash conjecture
that Mr.. Hoover's statement was .
disappointment to him.
Mr.. Hoover called his Views eco
nomic but in ordinary language they
would be called political. They are
the same ones that he has been giving
out ever since the Bolsheviks were
heard Of
The statement that production Is
impossible under communism Is q po-
litical' statement. 1t cannot be
changed by calling II economic.
II did not want any business done
with Hungary. for example, because
general political remark that produce
ton was impossible by q reactionary
nation, and call that statement eco
nomic. But my words would not
make It economic II would remain
political.
The reasons given BY Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Harvey are the same as those
given in the three years that that
trend of thought has been in the
ascendant, except that atrocities, de-
struction, ETC.. have now gone into the
background and a frank attack on the
principle Of Communism has taken
tnelr place.
MATTER sIMPLIFIED.
1t is more wholesome to have the
matter thus simpli1ed. II we are 60
ing to decide in advance that pro-
duction cannot succeed except under
our own perfect system, and then
give that political conclusion as =
basis for tho keeping up our card
stacking policy, 1t is well to state 1t
crudely, and not rely on melodra-
matte tales about the terrible things
being done or the, imminent fall Of the
Soviet government.
When Great Britain concluded its
trade treaty prophesied that the
'imminent-fall" slogan would have to
take a rest and that the brunt of the
work would fall on nothing-to-ex-
port
A country that has been at war
for nearly seven years, and that had
a backward transportation system in
1914. and that has not been allowed
to buy locomotives outside. and that
has been invaded from all sides and
blockaded by all the world, would
scarcely be in condition to transport
it's natural products either to sea
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

BOSTON children afflicted
with whooping cough are
now wearing yellow bands
around their arms In order to
warn and protect their play
mates against infection.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Carrie Swazey . warrant charg-
ing William Swazey with desertion.
The bride testified her husband or
dered pork chops for the hrst meal
when they went to housekeeping In
her mothers home. "He ordered pork
chops for his breakfast. dinner and
supper on the second and the same on
the third and fourth days He ate
nothing but pork chops. Then he dis
appeared" said the deserted bride.
The "a. w. o. L." husband 10 also
charged with non-support
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PORK CHOPS FEATURED
HIS 4-DAY HONEYMOON

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 25.-A
iour-day honeymoon featured by a
pork chop spree by her husband and
his subsequent disappearance won
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

consuming public. Isl fully known.
our business will be referred TO only
In the terms OF the highest stand
ards"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

MOT to BE- outdone BY the
pets Of Broadway, New
York, Sugar" . prise terrier,
has started the wrist watch fad
fer CANNES on Broadway, Los
Angeles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
At 39c

"A. B. c. Silks, no white nor pink-Half
Silk Brocades, Figured Heatherblooms, Wool
and Cotton Plaids, Silk and Cotton Poplins,
Plain Heatherblooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Aggie Officials Plan
Assistance to Farmers

fossor Sanders. state horticulturist. and
Professor Sackett. bacteriolosist of the
experiment station, nil connected with
tho state agricultural college. are eI-
pected in the city this morning. accord
ing to a telegram received from Presi-
dent Charles a. Lory, of the state col
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Postoffice Receives
Three New Mail Trucks

The post ONCE has Just received three
new mail trucks. which were put into
service yesterday. Two of the trucks
are to ba used in parcel post delivery.
tho other for the collection and de-
livery OF mail
The local off,cc NOW has five Ford
trucks in service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

lege MT Fort Collins. by County Az
riculturist Sswhili.
President Lory states that these
thre. experts are coming to plan as
sistance for the flood stricken farm
ers of this vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Mis-. Helen Corkish who has been
student at simmons college during the
school year has returned to Pueblo.
After leaving college, she visited IN
New York city. Philadelphia. trenton
n, J.. and also with her aunt. Mrs.
q L Crane in Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
At SOC

Cloves in all kinds Of high grad
fabrics.
Boys Kaynee Blouses, blue Chambray.
Play Suits.
Boys Muslin Night Shirts.
Boys Knickerbockers, wool and khaki.
Boys Overalls.
Boys Play Suits.
MEMS Union Suits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
At CSC

-Sheerette, Barred Flaxon, 36-in. Japanese
Crepe, Nainsook, Pique, White Skirtings,
Poplins, Rep.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Charles Patterson and children
have gone to southern California
where they will visit Mrs. Patterson's s
mother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
ANY Of These Goods Delivered to Your Door


How Many Yards Of Silk Do
You Require For a Dress?
AT CSC yard, select Taf-
feta, Crepe de Chine, Beld-
ing's Satin, Silk Poplin, and
Georgette Crepe in a few
shades.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Saunders, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Gorhem. Mrs. r. j.
League, of Chicago. who spent over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
NEAT KILLS CANADA

Toronto. Ont, July 5.-The hottest
day of the year was felt Monday
'thruout Canada and numerous deaths
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

The first mention of founts in pens ia
to he found in n book published in 1900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

the Fourth at Clark's ranch. motored
back to Pueblo yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
At Csc

Overall Denim, Poplin, Soisette, Jap
Crepe, Voiles, Bed Ticking, Galatea, Dotted
Swiss, Sateens, including black and white.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
These Are Going Fast
At zoe

-Devonshire, Ripplette, Percale, Madras
Shirting, Kimono Crepe, Pique, Gingham,
Galatea, Khaki Cloth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

terday morning for Denver where he
will locate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
PERSONS AND EVENTS
FORGET YOURSELF

Forget yourself and be man.
And do for country all We can
In time of need and deep distress:
stand I'D and work and ne'er confess
you are a laggard in the van.
Throw out your line the world to span,
The good of all to be your plan;
with heart and mind of nobleness,
With heart and mind of nobleness,
Forget Yourself.
Nov come and Join the caravan,
With arms OF Drawn and face of tan,
And all together onward press,
And leave to God to judge and bless
Alike each true American,
Forget Yourself.
Henry Polk Lowenstein.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

address before the Lincoln Centennial
Association here Because in foreign
as well as domestic questions Lincoln
sought the full truth before committing
himself. the Ambassador added his
deeds are remembered and he grows
with the years in the hearts of ali
peoples"
Let all statesmen take Lincoln for
their model" Mr.. Pezet said land the
causes OF many wars will vanish like
morning mists in tho sunlight. In this
sense Lincoln belongs not only to the
American people. but TO all just men
everywhere"
Recalling the course pursued by the
United states under Llncoln's admin
istration in resumlnG diplomatic rela-
tions with Peru after they had been
severed during President Buchanan S
administration as the result of con-
troversy arising over Peru's seizure of
two American vessels charged with
contrahand trading. Ambassador Pezet
declar@ this to be typical of the acts
of international justice which had
earned the reverence and love- of all
Latin-American peoples for Lincolu's
memory.
How many wars in the worlds his
tory have arisen from causes no more
fundamental than the difference exist
ing between my country and yours at
the time that Abraham Lincoln took
the helm of affairs" the Ambassador
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

G. 0. P. WOMEN BACK
MILLER IN SCOLDING
Agree That Their Sex Should
Not WGss Politically Out
side Party.
CLUB is 81 YEARS OLD
Members Celebrate Anniyer-
sary and Also Honor Lin
coins Memory.
CLUB Is 81 YEARS OLD

Two anniversaries were celebrated
Yesterday by the Womans Republican
Club in the Astor Hotel. One was their
coming of age. the organization having
been founded Just twenty-one wears
ago. and the other was Lincoln's Birth
day, which is observed annually with
reception and luncheon.
The occasion gave opportunity TO
members of the club 10 Teaffirm their
loyalty to the party organization and to
the clubs guests. including whom were
George W. Glynn, Republican State
chairman; Francis A. Winslow and
Samuel S. Koenig. and to express ap-
proval of Gov Millers recent arraign
ment of an organization working politi-
cally outside a political party.
Except by Mr.. James Griswold Wentz,
president of the club, no direct mem
ton was made to the League of Women
Voters, to whom Gov. Miller addressed
his arraignment, declaring that such an
organization as theirs was a menace 20
the institutions of America But every
one present realized the attacks were
directed against this league and its
leaders.
Mrs. Wentz said in making the an
nouncement that the Governor had been
forbidden to come TO the luncheon by
his physician that she had been asked
what she thought of the Governors re-
cent speech to the women in Albany. II
replied that l approved of it, she de-
clared. "and l am sure you all do
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

declared. How many wars have
sprung from the intransigeance OF little
men called by an ironic fate to be the
rulers OF great people?
While his predecessor, most unfortu-
nately, had antagonized many of the
Latin republics of South and Central
America. Lincoln's attitude toward
Latin America showed the mans vision,
his broadness of mind and true sense Of
justice"
Before making his address Ambassa-
dor Pezet visited Lincoln's tomb TO place
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1921.

upon II floral wreath bearing the Peru
Wan colors.
Lincoln was prophesier of woman
suffrage eighty-four years before the
Nineteenth Amendment became the law
Of the land, as indicated by his New
salem letter of 1885," GOV. Sproul of
Pennsylvania, who preceded Ambassa-
dor Pezet on the programme. declared.
He typlfied Lincoln as one whose ex-
traordinary insight into politics and pub
lie questions was remarkably keen at the
age of 90
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PERUVIAN ENVOY
EXTOLS LINCOLN
Pezct Recalls settlement of
Difficulties Between L. S.
and His Own Country.
GOVERNOR SPROUL SPEAKS
Ceremonies at Springfield, H.,
Held by the Centennial
Association.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 12.-The eX-
ample OF Lincoln's tolerance and in
nate sense of justice" in his treatment
of all international problems offers the
world the "only sure, straight road to
peace" Ambassador Pezet of Peru de-
clared to-day in delivering the annual
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SARATOGA PAPERS MERGE.

SARATOGA Feb. 12.--The daily Sara
to0ion announced to-day the purchase
OF the Saratoga Daily NotDs which has
been in existence one week. succeeding
tho Saratoga Sun. long established
paper The consolidation leaves but
one daily newspaper In this city. the
Netgs ceaslng publication tonight
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
Address
A., B. X A. STILL FAILS
 TO MOVE ITS TRAINS

Birmingham, Ala, March 8.-No trans were operated on the Atlanta. Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad to- day, the only train operated since the walkout being the Millionaire Spe- claP between Birmingham and Line Vile, yesterday, when A. H. Wood ward of the Woodward Iron Company manned the engine. MT. Woodward and his crew Hay off" today
 The local strikers held their daily meeting today and the roll call showed present all who were expect ed, according to Engineer N. E. Evans who is in charge of the walkout at this end.
 "The men are standing firm" said MT. Evans. Our roll call was a com plete one. We entertain no apprehen- sion of our places being taken by millionaire engineers and fremen. There are not enough of them to go around"
 "We are hiring some men straight along" said Superintendent V. E. Whitaker; "no trains operated today, however, and we are making no prom ises. When we have the crews the trains will be run. For the present the passenger and freight embargo seems to be complete one"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

say a word to 'Heu"; poor little chap, he couldn't help it) that my hands were shaking when I went in for dicta- tion, and everything looked blurred before my eyes.
 The Head began, speaking in his usual rapid way, but 1t really seemed to me that he, too, was nervous. S1d- denly found that he was beyond me, and I said, my voice trembling:
 Excuse me, but you are talking too fast"
 He stared at me, and no wonder, for it was the first time I had ever asked him to speak slower.
 What's the matter?" he asked kind ly, and I broke down. Just think of 1t, cried like baby, and all the time he was batting my shoulder with the ruler which he had snatched up in his excitement, not knowing what to do with a sobbing girl. I kept on crying harder and harder, and he kept on batting my shoulder with renewed force, until at last I couldn't stand 1t any longer, and so I gasped out:
 "Please don't hit me any more, you're fairly pounding me-" and then he looked at tbe ruler and realized what he was doing He gave gasp himself, and said kind of breathlessly: {:
 "Why, bless my soul, what have I been doing?" and gazed at me, as { could see through my fingers, for my hands were over my face.
 T didn't mean to do this way" I began to apologize.
 And l never meant to pound you" he explained, still holding the ruler and looking from 1t to me and back again. The funny side of it struck me and l began to laugh through my tears, and then to cry again, and then it all happened so suddenly.
 He bent nearer, asking in that kind, nice way of his My poor little girl, what is it? Who has been imposing on you? Bless me, can't bear to see woman cry.
 My dear Miss Hart, l am going to ask you a very strange thing"
 Yes" l said encouragingly.
 ''I am wondering if you would feel hurt if asked for your resignation" he blurted out.
 ''Why|' I asked simply.
 He turned towards me, and caught my eyes. did not try to hide my se- crct any more, There was no need. 1'l.e dear reached forward. caught my hands in his own, asking eagerly:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
of Frances K. Willard.
 LACKING IN JUDGMENT

Chicago, March 8.-Women ushers in theaters lack judgment in times of emergency and consequently are not conducive to public safety, according to S5 per cent of the city fire mar shals of the country, who have re- piled to a questionnaire sent out by Alderman J. o. Kostner, chairman of the city council buildings committee.
 While 85 per cent of the answers opposed women as ushers in theaters. not one of them favored women, the other 15 per cent deciding the ques- tion with indirect answers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
noNT WASTE YOUR P VACATION-USE TT

voung Man! Young Woman! You
 .,,ld not waste the summer months.
 .o vacation properly invested will ,,,aase your chances for success |oc Many who at the close of the L.bc school last year entered the Trler Commercial College for the .mmer months are now holding good ,ositions. Every year we have hun ,.,ds of students who finish during Eso summer months to take good po- .;.ions during the big fall business. rOuldn't you rather be with big, Enthusiastic student body, full of rounp life, ambition and purpose, in large school building under electric t,ns mastering Bookkeeping, Short hand, Telegraphy, Business Adminis- nation and Finance, Penmanship or cotton Chasing, preparing yourself or future success, than to be else where?
 Write for a large illustrated free Catalogue of the Tyler Commercial |college. Read of the advantages of bur splendid courses of instruction. Read what those who have graduated land are now holding good positions Saw of our college, also what their employers think of their efficient Training, and how pleasant and pro- Iftable their short stay was with us. Read how some have worked their way through school, how others bor- pwed the money to pay board, and gave the College their note for tui- Iion, and made it pay them big divi- dends. How others quit jobs at small alaries, completed courses with us and went back to the same firm on better positions at two or three times their previous salaries. Some who were unable to come to our school Finished our Home Study course and never quit drawing salary. Make ar Engagements to enter as soon as your school closes. You will enjoy your stay with us.
 There is always demand for trained office help. This is an age of specialization. The man or woman who can do some one thing we'll will be the one who will draw the good salary Why handicap yourself fo, the rest of your life by working with.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

Tell me, little girl, if 1t Is possible that you can care for an old crusty fel- low like mel" Dear typewriter, he Is only thirty-five, and to call himself old /!
 "lt not only is possible, it IS," I said, rather mixed up as to words, but cer- tainly not as to meaning and then I ceased to belong to the unkissed, and this is my last day here. The poor dear thought it his duty to send me away because he feared his love for me might disturb me. Do you wonder, typewriter of mine, that am the hap piest girl in all the world2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
A Revealed Secret By HELEN CLARKE
l@ l92l. Western Newspaper unionl

(G l921. Western Newspaper Union)
 l really wonder if every girl feels as do under similar circumstances. Ger talnly, hope so, for am too happy to draw long breath What is it that has made me so wildly joyous, oh lit- tie typewriter of mine? I will tap out the story on your keys for you are in- directly responsible for 1t all.
 First, do you need an introduction to me! If so, l am Clara Hart stenog- rapher and happiest girl in the world, Just nineteen. Yesterday could have said nineteen and never kissed, but today, we'll typewriter I'll tell you all about It. I've had several other places, put came here six months ago, and am the only girl in the business, the oth- CT employees being all men and boys, from the head down to Red the office boy. Of coarse my work was taking the letters of the Head, and occasional " ones from the rest, although they talk so slow that 1 can write them right or on you. The Head can rattle them off so fast that it keeps my pencil fly Ing to keep up. It's hard to tell you just what the Head looks like, for you aren't a girl with eyes in your head; but he's great and big and such man His eyes look right into yours, and woe Is me If you ever tell even tiny fib; but I never have. There is something about such a man that inspires confidence, and, yes, love; 1 might as we'll write it and get 1t over Some of the fellows In the outer office said that he was a woman hater, but l never believed that, for there are kind lines about his mouth, and when he smiles his whole face ] lights up, and you feel better and 1 stronger for having known him.
 Some one once told me that no girl ever married her employer unless she was fearfully in love or wanted a home very much indeed. Perhaps she is right, but 1 wonder why. Of course mans sten0grapher does know him better than his home folks, in a way, but when he has only nice traits of character to show, why shouldn't she love him all the more? When a girl sees a man bear up under misfortune, keep his temper show consideration under circumstances that would make saint long to break all ten of the commandments, why, that tends to show how awfully nice he is, doesn't 1t? I think so. At last yesterday morning, things came to climax. The bookkeeper had piled things up on me the day before so that it was nine i o'clock before 1 left the office, and I l had not stopped for dinner. I left the work on the desk ready for him, but when 1 came down in the morning 1 found Red" the office boy nearly frantic because he had spilled ink all over. This upset me. so (though didn't
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

out business training, when in 2 iew months time and at a small cost we will give you a training in the largest commercial school in America 'hat will enable you to take an office position at good salary and will in. sure your promotion. Prepare vour- self to be leader in business.
 Fill Tn and mail to Tyler Commer- cal College, Tyler, Texas, for large free catalogue.
 1Naiile -.-----......................... Address
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

One-half royalty on 2S acres, 1 mile Sutton well, ten dollars per acre. Moore & Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
lndia's Fertility.

India, more than half the size of Europe, has every variety of surface. climate and production. The contrast between the level monotony of the Great plain and the beautiful con- tours of the Milgiri and Pulney hills is no greater thaN, that between the arid heat of JacobaDad and the polar frigidity of the Eimalayas; or that between the palm groves of Cochin and the wheat fields of Lyallpur. The pro- ductivity of India extends over three zones: the tropical sub-tropicaI and temperate; though on account of vary ing elevations these do not always comply with mere considerations of latitude.
 movIe heaters In Rio.
 It is at the cinema theaters that the Cariocas (citizens of Rio de Ja- neiro) know real comfort for, un- like our mOving-plcture houses. those in Rio have spacious waiting rooms, where you sit, listening to ex- cellent music, until the hour for the first reel comes round. The pioneer house of the kind inaugurated this custom, and now the people refuse to stand outside waiting for the even hour to arrive or to enter after the film has started. With so much profit. able space taken from the auditorium. the movies. In Rio yane'rn are not as great money-makers as Wiih us The American favoritee are popular quite outclassing Italian and Rrazlian film stars.-IIarriet Chalmers Adams in Va tional Geographic V :a. f:-.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

r..ored as second class mail mat
 bs November 4th, 1905, at the post |g ~ n ot Prescott, Ark, under the act Pi Piilse rercress. ~ March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business February 21, 1921.
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