davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Last week the President let 1t be
known that he wished congress to 90
ahead with its legislative program
without thought Of an early adiourn-
II emit There had been some anxiety
in Washington lest the deliberations
Of the conference on limitation of
ornaments might be disturbed by the
doings Of congress if It were in session
after November IL, hut Mr.. Harding
is not at all worried by this The tax
bin is holding up all business in the
senate except the treaties and the
canal tolls bin. The treaties are TO
b. voted on October IA and the canal
measure comes to a vote on October
10. II President Hardings preference
IS considered, the tariff bin will be
taken up before adjournment though
many members Of congress seem will
ing that 1t should 90 over to the next
session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Next

Rub-Are YOU engaged to Mary7
Dub-No. hut I'm on her waiting
lst--kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13
Darwinian.

The war ON bathing suits is wei
come If It means survival Of the
best fitting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

A special committee Of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United States
has just returned from a trip Of in
veStigation abroad and submits a re-
port in which active American par
ticilatiOn in the economic rehabilita-
tion and sterilization of Europe Is rec
commended. In every country visited,
says the committee, the opinion was
expressed that western and central
Europe cannot be restored to condi-
tlons that approximate normal with
out American assistance The conclu-
sions Of the committee, which should
be especially grateful to French ears,
are:
"The United States and the allies
should present solid front in de-
handing Germany make good in the
matter Of reparations.
"There should he formed an inter
national commission Of business men
to aid the reparations commission in
working out difficult financial prob
lens concerning reparntions.
"The United States should not with
draw at this time its army on the
Rhine.
"The world is operating on a basis
Of less than one-half of the pre-war
standard.
THE consumption by 30O,0OO.OOO
persons is reduced to 80 per cent Of
normal
France ana other countries border.
ing on Germany need protection
against future attacks.
"Flnancia aid cannot be extended
IN Germany % enable It to purchase
raw materials with witch TO manufac-
ture goods FOR the purpose Of paying
its obligations unless there remains a
strong central government"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

A shady past seldom has a silver,
lined future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-13

Hungary, warned by the allies,
agreed to withdraw entirely from
Burgenland, the strip awarded to Aus
tria by the treaty of Trianon. The
trouble there, however, may not be
ended, for the Hungarian government
admittedly has lost control over the
irregular troops that are holding a
part of the territory and that so far
have refused to get out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
SEARS ROEbUCK
PASS DIVIDEND

chicago. M.rch 2S.---S"ars- oehuck
AID ,omr@,ry today passed. IN" uHIal
quarterly CIV Id"mi on lis common stock.
TEAS action wa> attributed - slack
business.
In connect .ou with n" announcement
OF the rass.hE e III" May dividend the
board ri directors issued the following
stnt"MrEt:
Tine beginning Of In" %"rr. found the
company with = large niurh II ner-
crandisr nud an H,rUmu!ar"r C. IN
drhirtlnr<S caused Ivy the general slump
IN business Al! greatly reduced de-
maudS on winter goods due 10 lack OF
Cr.d weather.
EXPENSES have h""n cmrtatl"d and
81 .,> arr Show. a." substantial increases
March gals VIII tr' nIIToAin"i".% W.
.on.nnu. whi.N - IL ter cen; more man
March, ITi@. .,ui only ~ Yer r"i' less
than March. lI-n.
The cuuG:f!uu 80 III" ror:rnny has
greatly im3r">,rI since January !, ana
liabilities -" hS'r: nat"ri2 }lE reduced.
Thu company Has Ii" commitment. d.
rect or indirect. ether th"n ih"S" i""rH-
>rry fnr thr 'U:rc'; conduct az the
l....'o.~., upon IN" present v"lnm" "l
..,!..- and ali "i tie cun'iaryS '"nmi
u.,..' re h,s'd "u tn" present lever
II !rr;.,s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
SUGAR

N,w York. Mtr,u IS -Th" local n.'"-
Ia; ro- raw sugar MIS- u""han@"d WITH
Tho Commit:"" rti"r:nE 'E".S ~ -.
,.orts COS, and freight. cTE"! I" h-'r
"nr r"a,rlraYa'. I"I with "r'%'h" SuEA-
available 1T the same jewel. Sales A"c"
b.r,.ot S.n booming. aid 1000 C"b.n
wrrr rcTor;Cd.
Tie murkr; io~ refined Wa un"-
hanged at Soc for fine SrHnuiai"d.
with all rrcincrs new II the mNrNct AZ
'hn, level. on" having rr-"L'"r'd the
market after having been withdrawn
fnr the past s,N.r.,I day. Ih"r" MAS
sad to he i good !"Qu!rJ.
Failures were que; "t T." ''Ir' hu'
rcru:uo mo" H,'lic ini"". li.'''
,h,ncrs w"r" irregular. "."-.":' - !
points ;uEan,: L. i mt &r,.:"". i'ar
,r"uln> hc.ug firrr"r on c"N"r;n@ ana
trade i,uy!ni;, while later l"si'."n> w"T"
easier under s,.l,t"r"d selling Icy com
mission houses. fln", prices. March
51o": May 6.%ic: July I.%oc; S"pt"mocF
5.3?C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
BUTTER, EGs, CHEESE.

New York, March 2S.-Butetr unset
tied: creamery, higher than extras - 4
mI45lac; creamery, extras (s2 scoee)
4+Mt4l.c; first (SS TO 81 score) IN ~
43Ec; packing stocks. current make No.
2. 81 u22hc.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered, extra
firsts 27U27h.c; f!rsts 25Q26ac state
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
merry whites, first to extras S3Vasc;
state Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennsfy browns extras sc; do gathered
browns and mixed colors, firsts to ex-
tras &c @9isc; storage. packed, extra
frs, 2gls n @9c: do f!rSts q a 2sc.
Cheese irregular: state whole MILK
flats. held. specials 27ia D2sc; do aver
age run 25is q &c. state whole milk.
flats, fresh. specials 2ti4 9?5c; do aver
ag. run "a nj "dr.
Live poultry easy; broilers. by
freight, 55c; chickens 32qb2c; fowls
%5c; BOOSTERS 20c; turkeys. 4oGiSc'
dressed steady; western chickens boxes
81 a 55c: fowls 3oT43bac; ROSTERS Esq
CSC; turkeys $4,000
Flour steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
NOTED WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Cherries. Town. W Vi. Mar, il -
Captain !;rrki"E " Moore. 4 I,rin' r
ra+l,Irr, Of Charles Town. and An officer
ia IN" Stuucwall brigade. died at Rich
rnond Virginia. yesterday { We
learned here today. Captain Moor" lived
IN Charles Town n IN" TIM" OF ~" John
BROWN raid At liHrr"r& Ferry i'"$Id'S
,viir"~slnt, tn" affair. 1t" WAS present ut
:uh.c.ficnt trails ana executions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. March %, 81.
Furnished Tho IHtei!!Ecnccr by a. L.
NIs'rn \. O.. members New York Stock
EXCHANGES. second floor National BANK
OF " "a li.ds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

Mnuch">t"r. I.ne., Marcia - \ fA;T
business. = hcin: l.'Hc ~ yarns. There
is n good demand for cloths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wr"rl:ug. W. Va. M9:,I =. Il.
FURNISHED The lr' '.-:vi!r"r h. \. t.
MnsiCn \ GO n'mh'rs NCw YORK stock
T.AChang". SECOND i.Hur National hant
q W VI. Hids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
PETROLEUM.

OH cav. IA. March p. -'';"d.t bal.
:.,r,s. s.: uH. Buns. i&4.7>%: average.
.-SIr shipments, 6i.6Ji, average, i',-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
il4I ili. llit.
NEW YORK CURB MARKED
w 49, 80 "

wh"Hi."g. " Va. March IS. I.
Reported by y r. MAS'rn & Co. mem,
RS New Yu;a S'nrh Exchange. second
.,pr National E.nk OF ". Va. B!dg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

W-.eel.~- W. ". Marcia =. -
Furn:shc- rho Intel se"cer ~ \ +.
Mas;en l. "a. members * TIE New (CrR
STOCK Exchange N.t.v;r Bank fuhd-
ing. WhesitnG. W. Va, Louis +. Brand.
resident l'r~'0,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. March %. 81.
FURNISHED The Intelligence by y. T.
NaSten l. Co. mcl,:h"-s I':;t"hurgE STOCK
Exrhangr. s@cor! floor NatlOua. l.ank
ct " Va E,IG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

open HASH. low. '"o".
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Uncle Snzr, as Santa Claus

Uncle Claus Of the whole world Whenever
part visited pestnce famine disaster revolt or
appealing the great nation in the west
hemsp seldom in vain
and the country taken collectively hnds
responsive chordfo every wall Of distress
United by
doctrine has visited the Russian
population give sOO0O0o that the stricken and mpY
ished land may o o famine death
recalls lavshness of the Government when
the World War starvation saed over central
the Red armies
allotted and the racked communities
wllal Uncle
The
by Americans who
literally o rebuild the RACED towns
supplies
PROSTATE the warning nations
periodical always meets response i'll America
problems hearening people vast and
long enough their busy whl to administer
charity to be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MauOr JelUett and Parsons

before the board OF par
Harry Parsons convicted Oh
chapter Marion county criminal
wit ramfcatons
the arrest of Harry PARSONS tnere came
Charles W. Robinson an at
accepted from Parsons o lie
tate Prtchard and Deputy Prosecutor
Out of the charges Robinson there developed the
uson had appeared grand in Parsons be-
witnesses had examined uhu o"'n OS
jury.
Indiana Daily Times there
Kngalen the managing edtor
of the Times against gaen which was
affirmed by the Supreme Of Indiana
of dscernoe early
the records Of the city court "hee
Bessie Myers testified in Robinson follows
He CProns) had paid Charlie Robinson too
anything for it, and that Mayor
he but not to have
do Jeweu said 1 will get you
another attorney Collins and myself Will get
you out, but you Charlie Robinson
Collins would get him out and then
thew would go after Charlie the
dollars
The foregoing testimony the record the
refued publicly denied by either Judge James
A Mayor Charles w. Jewet
convicted il the
conviction subsequently affirmed
has served day OF the SEN
imposed him in the Criminal
of eadng the Judgment
sustained by the Supreme Court
attributed by witness under
w Jewe has appeared before
the pardon boardi n al effort "get him out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Introduced to the mothers present by Mrs.

introduced to the mothers present by Mrs.
Chaplin.
The large front room Of the club had
been cleared Of the chairs and was TO be
used for the dancing and a young friend
of the Brides had volunteered to come
down from the city and play the dance
music for them on the piano and then
stay over the week end with the Bride
The teacher, Miss Collins, was very
pleased with the idea that she could de-
pend on two mothers being present at
every meeting Of the class and that she
would he able to concentrate her entire
attention on the teaching
She found that most Of the children
had been well instructed in the rudiments
of the dance by their las teacher and
that the girls were especially eager to
20 on as fast as possible. But the boys
"A number of whom had been forced to
come to the class against their inclina-
ton by mothers determined that they
should learn how TO dance while they
were young-balked and suIked and We're
generally dIsagreeable about taking their
places when the girl at the piano struck
the opening chords.
As their lesson was to be only an hour
it was very important that none Of tho
who would much rather be playing foot
ball on Saturday afternoon.
I've been through IL all with Roger"
said Mrs. Hooper to one OF the mothers
who was expressing her modification at
how her son WAS acting. but I really
think that each one of you who has a boy
in the class should talk seriously with
him about wasting the time Of the teacher
and Of the others AID make him under
stand that be has no right to d. 1t. Each
case will just have to be treated individ-
uHlly at home, because If is easy to see
thar every one of those boys are just in
the mood to rebel at neiug here at all
and all are prepared fer any michel that
will hold up the dancing
"We see our duty" laughed another
one Of the mothers; and the two Of y0u
who are here next Saturday must exer-
else your authority TO the fun because
It isn't fair 10 have the girls bothered
or delayed when they are so anxious to
get their full hour Of dancing"
Well l can see the boys point OF
View" replied Mrs Hooper sympathetic
ally. from having talked it over so often
with Roger but 1t is a kindness to them
that they will appreciate when they are
young men, that We are making them
learn to dance before they are older"
When Mrs. Hooper returned at half
past five she found Henry entertaining
three Of the men who made the trip to
the city with him every day, among
them being Mr.. Chaplin.
well Mrs Hooper" said Mr. Chaplin
ms they rose TO 60, I'VE have been hold
ing n conference this afternoon and we
have decided that hereafter the men in
Mayfeld who work In offices in the city
fr,or -. bot Inn, ,h..- v.stfh
them from home and not be dependent
on those expensive restaurants"
Il am perfectly agreeable" laughed
Mrs. Hooper, giving no sign to Heurys
friends that she had been very much op-
posed to the idea at first
The menus for the three meals on Sun
day are:
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Cereal
Fried Sausage Hot Corn Bread
Coffee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CUTTING DolUn the Fire Risks

civic spirited citizens the
enabled through system
cation Indianapolis
will cutting
in city, committee Of the Chamber
the officials the citizens
committee which studied methods of fire prevention thor
oughly position the Indianapolis
In
evils consequently failed take
the
premiums
ness, be fulfilled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17


defy any mere man to tell at a glance
when a costume consists of a blouse and
skirt and when it does motor many
women. either. OF course, there are
one piece dresses that are unmistakable,
and there are blouses and skirts on which
you cannot go wrong, but the majority
of the new costume blOuses are made
with intent to deceive.
All Of them come becomingly over the
waist line, and some are long enough
to give the effect Of a tunic frock, your
suit skirt serving as an underskirt and
showing only for few inches above the
ankle.
1t is a splendid fashion, making the
three piece suit possible for restaurant
wear and even for very informal evening
occasions.
In this latter class is the French
blouse in the sketch. The tuuic is Of
coarse mesh black lace and made over
q short blouse OF ivory satin. There is a
picturesque and very smart collar Of
seal. the large sleeves have seal cuffs and
the hem Of the tunic is weighted with the
same fur.
There are inexpensive satin skirts to
be worn with these blouses, when not
combined with jacket suit.
Some Of the blouses are of velvet, very
simply made as suits the material, others
of taffeta or sa lin, and Of satin or taffeta,
combined with self-color lace for evening
wear Embroidery and beading are not
so much used on the long as on the
short blouses, and, Of course, where beads
are used they are either jet or steel Steel
is the seasons prime favorite and is used
In beads from the size Of a pin to nail
head, the tiny beads giving an almost
ethereany light effect that one would
never associate with steel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
SATURDAY.


The first of the dancing class lessons
which had been organized by Mrs Chaplin
and to which Mrs. Hooper had consented
to let Helen go was to take place this
afternoon. When the price of the lessons
had been made fifty cents instead of a
dollar which was as much as she felt
she could afford to pay out of her weekly
advancement account of three dollars, she
was very glad to take advantage of the
chance to have Helen continue her in
struction. Mrs Hooper had promised
Mrs. Chaplin that she would come over
to the class and join the group of mothers
who were to be there for the opening,
with the idea that on each following
Saturday two of them would volunteer
to take turns at being present during the
lesson. They all felt that the mistake
of last year should not be made again,
when there was no cooperation whatever
on their part with the dancing teacher.
And as she had no discipline in the class
the children had become noisy, Ill man
nered and demOraliZed even though it
had to be admitted that they were learn
ing to dance. Mrs. HoOper's impression
was that the presence of a couple Of the
mothers would prove more or less Of
restraint. that there would be fewer out
breaks Of temper to generate squabbles
and that the teacher would not be dis
tracted from her teaching Of dancing
steps by having to keep the children in
order.
When Mrs. Hooper and Helen arrived
at 4 o'clock they found that the class
was to consist Of thirty pupils-about
evenly divided between boys and girls
ranging from 10 to H.
The teacher-a pleasant girl Of about
10, who had come down from the city to
take the class, was already there and was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
An UntenabLe Position

understanding interference
government
o
a nation position to profit by disarmament
supremacy
of
eliminate
S inconceivabIe.
isolated from the other nations the world
opposing
Britain will be able maintain position.
The
allies to permit of a breach this period
of
correctly backward from
her high
1t that the French position
and that the
determination that cannot nce with the inclination of the
nations to innate batteshps forevsa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
LEGION CHIEF
SAYS BODY IS
AGAINST WAR
Declares Organization VIII Be
Strong Factor in World
Peace.

PARIS, Dec. I'm a message to the
Inter Allied Veterans Federation, which
opened its second annual conference here
today. Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American Legion, declared
the federation will be a stronger factor
toward the prevention of future war than
any limitation of ornaments conference
or any international agreements"
The federation is a union of veterans
societies consisting Of men who fought
during the World War. Delegates were
present from the United States, the Brit
ish Empire, including overseas d0min-
ions, France, Belgium, Italy, ROumania
and Czacho -SIovakia. The American
mem Der of the Federation is the Amer
lean Legion.
Commander MacNider's message was
presented by William B. Follett of Eu-
gene Ore, former national vice COM
mander Of the legion. Fo1ett, on be-
half Of the American Legion, invited the
federation to hold its next world meet
ing in New Orleans in October, 1922. in
connection with the convention Of the
American Legion.
Commander MacNider's message, in
part follows:
THE American Legion sends you greet
ings with the earnest hope that this
meeting and the year ahead may be
filled with great achievements for the
cause Of all ex-service men, for the coun-
tries for which we fought and for the
civilized world
,ur union is sealed, and the
strength of our friendship and COM
radeship is guarantee to the world of
happier days and a future pregnant with
opportunities to bind even closer the
strongest ties men can have-those Of
serving side by side in battle against
the foes of civilization.
1t is our belief that the time is nearly
ripe for concerted action toward the
great ends of which we are pledged in
spirit. The Inter-AIlied Veterans FEEDER
alton, composed of men who knew what
war means and who with open eyes and
vivid memories of those experiences
which only can be gained upon the field
Of battle, will be a stronger factor toward
the prevention of future war than any
Limitation Of ornaments conference or
any international agreements.
I'VE must build up our legions so big
and fine and strong and tie them into
our national existences by such firm
bonds of service that our great nations
will stand behind the men who offered
their lives for the defense Of liberty
That is our first task
Our next task stands clearly before
US, and for this great service to human,
ity we pledge ourselves to you-Our com
rades OF yesterday, today and tomorrow" VI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
TROLLEY RELIEF
FROM BUSSES
MAY BE NEAR
Several Important u. S. Court
Cases May Point Way
for Future.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Dec. 1.-THE
growing national issue Of what manner
Of relief should be afforded electric rail
WAYS against unrestricted bus competi-
ton and special assessments. viii come
to the fore In Chicago and Des Moines
within the next two weeks. In Chicago.
on Nov. II. city officials Of Aurora. Elgin
and other Fox River valley communities.
will appear before Federal Judge Evans,
on his order. to show cause why electric
railway service in their communities
should not be discontinued.
The court order, which affects virtually
all city and interurban lines operating in
the Fox River valley cities except the
third rail lines Of the Aurora, Elgin &
Chicago Railroad, was entered because
the lines, largely on account Of bus COM
petition and paving assessments, have
been operating at n loss under a receiver.
Des Moines residents, after having been
without street-car service for three
months because the company, operated
by a receiver, suspended operations I'M
der the orders of the Federal Court when
it was found it could not make expenses
against bus competition. will vote on
Nov 2S on a proposal to grant the com
pany a new franchise.
stricted bus competition and operation of
the street car lines under a service-at-
cost arrangement. An initial Scent cash
fare is contemplated. The business in
terests of the city and a majority of the
citizens, especially the women. are re-
ported as in favor of the new franchise
and it is generally believed it viii be
adopted and street-car service resumed.
The proposed franchise provides that
no dividends will be paid on the COM
mon stock while the rate of fare is in
excess of Z cents and guarantees the pay.
ment of interest and dividends on out
standing securities and notes, except
common stock. 1t also gives the city
the right to purchase the entire system
on six months written notice. arbitra-
ton of labor disputes and general su-
pervision of the operation of the road
through a city supervisor-Copyright
1921, Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
PEPPERNUTs WITH CITRON.

Sift together two cupfuls of sugar, four
cuPfuls of -four, one tablespoonful of
cinnamon, half a tablespoonful of cloves
and one and a half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Add to this a half cupfuI of
citron, chopped fine the grated rind of a
lemon and a quarter of a nutmeg. Make
to a dough with four eggs beaten enough
to mix the yolks and whites. Shape into
balls the size Of a hickory nut with but
tered hands and bake in pans lined with
creased paper. When done cover with
icing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
FASHION HINTS

Crere de chine frocks with ostrich
rosettes, jade flame or French blue, are
stylish. A new silk de chine frock is
made with little sleeves cut out bit on
the shoulder and the girdIe is finished
with a single large ostrich feather rosette
in contrasting color.
Selecting the Christmas handkerchiefs
Is a puzzling matter. There is such a
bewildering display Of colors and styles
in both mems and women's 'kerchiefs,
while those for children are anything but
plain. The styles come in stripes dots,
checks and embroidered effects. They
sire all stylish and are being bought with
ont hesitancy
RuTIed chiffon party frocks for girls
are popular. They are in Jade or apricot
pink.
The newest ideas is to have the cape
and dress OF the same material.
with the return Of the corset. the
"shimmy" has been entirely eradicated
from dancing here.