davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

In our last issue we erred in stat
ing that Mrs. Leonce Landry had
entertained the Bridge Club, whereas
it was Mrs. DR.. Edmond Landry
who was the hostess on that occa-
sion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

There will be three red hot horse
races at Marcel Track, Marcel, La
on this Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
P. M. Everybody is invited to come
out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-26

Friends of Mr.. Willis Laperouse
will be glad to learn that he is again
able to be up and walking around
some after over three months spent
in he'd
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

The women of Flagstaff and vicinity should be thoroughly convinced that it is folly to attempt their own baking while Flagstaff is adequately supplied with an up-to-date bakery and modern bakers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
the true spirit of Christianity and the true spirit of patriotism. = Los An geles Examiner.
TEN GALLON LATTER FIGHTERS SHY AT
 CHICAGO FIGHTER

John A. Toomey, former prohibi- tion enforcement agent here, says he would rather take chances with border liquor-runners than with the gunmen of Chicago.
 MT. Toomey has just returned from looking them over in Chicago and he says an officer there hasn't an even chance for his life.
 "They pot you behind your back, shoot you down through holes in the wall and from dark alleys" he said. "Here man has an even chance for his life. He knows that liquor run ners are going to be armed and will give battle, but they fight in the open.
 "In Chicago the other day a man was shot down in a cigar store by gunman and another gunman, while pretending to assist the wounded man slipped pistol containing one dis charged shell into his pocket. He was preparing for a self lf-defense plea.
 "A lot of the big cowboy hat off, cers down here who would tackle any kind of a fight in the open would have a shaky sort of feeling before they stepped into one of those hidden fights in Chicago and New York"
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
and musical entertainments are held on week days, and dances on Sun- days. ied
THE WEAPON THAT
 HURTS THE WIELDER MOST

Miners and their families at Rosi- claire, Illinos, are in "famished and starving condition" as a result of a strike. The president of the unions sub-district there has appealed to the governor for assistance. It may or may not be significant that he is ap- pealing to the state for money paid in by taxpayers, including the mining company, for administrative purposes, instead of calling upon the United Mine Workers of America which takes part of the miners pay to make up a strike fund.
 The miners may have the right of their dispute with the companies, whatever it is, but the strike is the wrong way to fight. It is an antique weapon that hurts the wielders and the innocent bystanders more, usually, than it hurts the employers. If com petition is not too severe, employers can make up their losses by increas- ing the price of their subsequent pro- duct, and the public pays.
 But for the worker, every workday lost is forever lost. And it is a wrong system that causes women to become pale and haggard and chil- dren to cry for food. If arbitration cannot be had, there is always another job in the world for a miner or any, body else who is determined to have it.-El Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
MODEL TOWN WITH NO
 CHURCHES AND NO JAILS

There are two institutions that Wal colt, Iowa, the richest town per capita in Iowa, brides itself in not possess ing. These are chruches and jails.
 In it's religious beliefs, Walcott is unique. For more than fifty years the town has been without a church. It once had a jail, but like it's only church established 65 years ago and which existed but a few years, it was put in the discard. While the jail building still stands, there is no ves- tige of church edifce. But there are no locks to the jail and the hinges have routed off. It never is used.
 "We are free thinkers and believe in free American citizenship seven days in the week. We do not need preachers to dictate to us. We are better of without them," states mayor Strohbeen in expressing Wal cott's lack of churches.
 Mayor Strohbeen states that while
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
CASEY" AT THE BAT

"The Examiner" congratulates the Knights of Columbus upon the work done by the order during the past twelve months.
 For once figures become interesting. Here is the record:
 During the year the Knights have expended $3,529, ,424 on welfare activi- ties.
 Of this sum $3,341,479 was spent for education of war veterans in 130 trade schools conducted in 125 cities, and on free college courses for more than 400 veterans in Yale, George town and other colleges.
 For hospital service the Knights spent $202,583 in fifty hospitals.
 On employment bureaus the Knights spent $171, ,596.
 "Casey" has educated 100000 war veterans, found jobs for 350,000 and provided hospital welfare service for 30,0O0.
 The Overhead" cost of this service was less than one-half of 1 per cent.
 It would be hard to speak too ad- miringly of such magnificent rec ord.
 Plenty of the noisiest 100 per cent patriots, who shouted and cavorted while urging the soldiers to go ahead and earn the nations undying grati- tude, have ceased to have any interest in the boys now.
 But "Casey" has gone right ahead aiding the well lads, succoring the needy lads, finding work for the job less lads and tenderly and beautifully caring for the sick and maimed lads. Again we congratulate the Knights of Columbus. To us this record they have made seems to bs compounded equally of
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

any denofiination has the privilege of establishing church in Walcott the people simply will not patronize them. They would have empty pews and empty collection baskets every Sun- day.
 "We are getting along very we'll as we are-much better than with churches. We like to be let alone. There is no more peaceful nor law abiding town in the whole United States than Walcott. Why should we want churches. They bring strife and dissention--we want peace and quiet ude," commented the towns popular mayor.
 It's no secret how Walcott residents spend their Sabbath. "Shoys and dances are our principal Sunday amusement" says mayor Strohbeen. "Then in summer we enjoy baseball and automobile riding"
 In case of wedding most of the couples come to Davenport and look up a justice. In very rare instances minister of the gospel is called in.
 Most of the funerals in the town are conducted by Johannes Kroeger who delivers the oration in either Ger man or English, as the mourners de- sire. Mir. Kroeger possesses no church affiliations or religious beliefs. In other words he is a pastor without a creed. Baptisms are unknown in the town.
 In a business and commercial way Waicott is thriving town. It has two banks with combined deposits of over $1,5OO,O0O. This is remarka- ble showing when it is considered that the population of the town is but 3S4. It has a consolidated school second to none in this part of the state. Recently the citizens erected fine public auditorium. Here chautauquas
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
TRIP PLUM RUINS
 MLADY'S DISPOSITION

A travel stained woman found her way into the Holbrook Tribune office, a look of anguish on her dusty fea- lures as she asked a simple question. She wanted to know where she could find a clean hotel and get a bath quickly.
 "I'm dead set on getting cleaned up and rested bit, she said. After that I'm hitting the trail south, and I don't care if I never return"
 The reporter on duty pressed her for enlightenment. "Well, it's like this," she said. "Our party is from Se- attle, and for one am all done up. We were out for pleasure, but 1 haven't had any yet--not even rest. Our troubles started the hour we left home, and have never let up, we've had punctures, blowouts, fiat wheels, engine trouble and general cussed- ness along the line. First one thing happened and then whole lot more of the other.
 'The roads we came over have just wrecked my constitution. Bumps, Jumps and jumps, sand and gravel; cuts, ruts and dust; mud, clay and boulders. We were either hitting the high places on top or trying to fix the springs underneath. They call that pleasure trip. And I've been flea bitten, mosquito eaten and fly blown. Bugs have crowded over and snakes got into my shoes. Wild hogs ate our food and a restaurant man poisoned us, Our tent fell down and a tramp stole our suit cases. have been tramped on, spat upon, josted and showed over; I've had all the troubles
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
earth, and I'm here to tell the

on earth, and I'm here to tell the world.
 "We were robbed in free auto camps and given the run in the others because we hadn't had a bath.
 "The cop pinched us for speeding while we were stranded on sand bar where our air cooled motor car had gone of the road in search of 8 drink. When I left home I was a Christian woman and led the song service every Wednesday night. I never used profanity. But now Pm tired and dirty and I don't give a damn who knows it. I'll see the next person in hell who induces me to take a trip without railroad train or a steamboat. at."-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
Are You Sure You Are Getting Clean Maid" Bread
 9

Bread contains all the elements to build muscle, brain and bone.
 It will sustain your energies at their best and be less of tax on your purse and your digestion than rich, heavy foods.
 Try doubling your bread allowance and see for yourself that bread is the staff of life.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Order your boxed chocolates for Christmas now, select the special de- sign box you want and we'll fill it with fresh stock just before Christ mas.-- Browns Newsstand.- Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
TEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DEMAND AND INSIST ON
 CLEAN MAID" BREAD
is pre-eminent as a health bread.

is pre-eminent as health bread.
 6. CLEAN MAID'' BREAD is the energizer and producer of nervous en- ergy of the fifteen precious minerals stored up by nature in the priceless wheat berry. Every one is present in CLEAN MAID" BREAD.
 z. CLEAN MAID" BREAD con- tains more food value per pound than beef, chicken, eggs, milk, etc.
 8. "CLEAN MAID" BREAD is the product of a home industry, that your civic pride should prompt you to give preference.
 9. "CLEAN MAID" BREAD is soldstrictly on its merits, the producers knowing it is the best that can be pro- duced.
 10. "CLEAN MAID" BREAD is produced in quantities that enable us to sell much lower than heretofore.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02
EAT BREAD

Your work may keep you on the streets on solid ground or it may call you to the dizzy heights. Your work may be muscular. In any case you .can reach the highest efficiency only by eating efficient foods.
 EAT more bread, it is strength giv- ing, it is healthful, it is economical.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

Woman's club beneft-Orpheum-- December 5. Constance Talmadge and program by musical department.
The Coconino sun., 1921-12-02

1. CLEAN MAID" BREAD is the best bread it is possible to produce. The real, home loaf, absolutely pure and wholesome.
 2. "CLEAN MAID" BREAD is produced in the largest and best equip ped Bakery in Northern Arizona, under the most sanitary conditions possible.
 3. "CLEAN MAID" BREAD is your bread and butter, because the money you spend for "CLEAN MAID" Bread maintains your Bakery, which gives work to Flagstaff men and women who live in Flagstaff, and spend their money in Flagstaff.
 4. CLEAN MAID" BREAD is more than better bread, it is the best Bread.
 THEPUBLICi is cordially invited to inspect our bakery at any time.
 5. "CLEAN MAID" BREAD is the real health Bread, rich in vitamines. It
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29
TEXAS LEAGUE


.IN| NfHf ..Hd-
fi fe D.rhIh Inning
f auf rnimuhinr nsrfoot
.rd iHHrHr naae use hIls ora seven
.r. .HfInH fhH lassef in fha nrsf
n fnf refff.. HV fha arorf % =
n Lfefilf forced fan alna arrnss
HhNr b. aa sN sffUra VITA thr nassf
Nu ar. h inrlnas.
nftrorurf 900 p1g 01i-- !
HoHHf.I 00H 600 DIX y
rlff@ ledh.ifef sn1 Nann uar~
f. and arffIfh
mmn.l TNn.isae hIfs icdhef o.
Hfrs fffa.-I.Isa hif h.4ifl. rtu.
Hea Nrffnri Infie sacrifirss
sfaI niaifa Doyle Hsrnai nasey
lhI. nsf ifE'r nHdfa f1 Hoi-
nlrg NaHr nn har.. nn ledhetter 3.
ffHHf afIrtf nnt tv Uiifntt I.
500 pitcher Ir l.edteifof D icr on
I.I. li0u.frn s. shreveport & Uin-
rIrr tuItIl. time. 80. runs Hoiio-
han uagrun. bailey. nottomiey. Doyle.
t1HffInarr hHeeH Nrffnhs frtnrs
l.Hinuirs tarfiarsr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

SASS ANTONiD 1tn4a. May ls ~
afi worth opened iis four.day visit
fn trn hHfunin nY uanopins tht Hears
i1 fu z fhls afrrnpon IA visitors ht
Ira.ner and rorfaham af Nii. 9lam-
MINIS tHr DHN fnr lt hlfs. Tho lnsniH
UHira oUt iN satellites tut oniY sues
0erlsd Dor naffinH three men across nv
Hfn. atorl tf 'nuiHFs
Fun Wnfh asi co. s9o--lo
sHn hutnnin 900 gl0 ot0--
batteries Wnrhtai ard M1oro, CO.
rHnm ard If1ck.
Summary. Iwn-haae bits. fienry,
ieafr Taylor cnno.iY. three -haac
hlf FNsf. tofas runs. SCARF. phalan.
fa.en haaH lllef aaeltef hifr. Has
ia hoffman. sfnirt ouN ~ Warhisi
q UurrrnHm . hHa p on balls. off CDc-
Ienaln D TinU Wachtsl 3, fsuhir
r.afH NrnaH t9 tuiisI fo Henry d
flati in phraa innings pitched. hy
rIrHf cooreham n runs made. 90
Timer a Cofreban q. hiis ufi rinef d
llFfenim tnna , 81 runs raYiDF
.Nis.ils ff4ra Nr4if Hoffman & IA
ie rneian Anofe Fuilfr Hsnrg
NNnFfu rIfurf. Fnrfau. gnnnUiI5,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-29

summary Twu-hasf nift NutfhtW
thrcc-baso lit r0ush haur fHu.
nnhne double plays l0raera '1 fuu-
bert CD Fonseca n0hns fa NlnFo fH
f0nsnra Winro l1 Laque WireH m
nahnt iaaos 0n muF nfi Lnuno
GinTnfr a. utrsck aat Hy LuNir O.
GlazuDf p Adams ; rlnH Nnnu0 e
fioush. Marquari cltslaa Whftoi
nislee. errors Housh k1pt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Monday, October 81, 1921

Gmbe Player-Pano Club closes November H. $395.
Think Of t-and home first payment small
$40
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13

The Parent-Teacher association Of
Walla Walla has started war on the
billboards featuring cigarettes and
chewing and smoking tobacco that are
located near the schools.
Spokane county commissioners have
voted to devote the iirst $500 realized
as the county's share of the poll tax
toward purchase Of ground for an ad.
dition to the state armory.
Physicians express the belief that
excessive use of Jamaica ginger was,
responsible for the death of George
Davis, so, whose body was found inI
his room in q Seattle hotel.
AS a result of the business depres.
sion and the agitation against foreign.
ers, more than 100 Firms have left
Grays Harbor en- route to their nativeI
land since the first of the year
The new jam plant at Puyallup has
been completed and was inspected last
week. The building extends city
block, is six stories of reinforced con.
crete and Steel and cost $3.50
Proprietors of the old Aloha mill,
recently burned with loss of $780,.
900 in mill equipment and lumber,
will rebuild the mill at Hoquiam, pro-
vided suitable site can be secured,
Plans for sash and door factory
with capacity of 1000 doors daily
are under consideration by Schafer
Bros, of Montesano, who recently &C.
CURED the Hoquiam Sash 6 Door com.
pany.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
KLOS TILLICUM
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The klos Tillicum Club were
entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the Burton home of Mrs. c..
G, Swanson. This jolly crowd,
(who are nicknamed "The Good
Eats Club lived up to their
regulations for fun and the
hostess to hers, on the repaSt.
An especially enjoyable afternoon
was passed. Twenty ladies were
present, four being guests. Five
hundred was the game of the af-
ternoon and the highest score
made by Mrs. Tjosdal and Mrs.
MOrehOuSc, while consultations
prizes went to Mrs. Morrow and
Mrs. Pankratz.
Mrs. c. r. Forbes, who has
been a member for period of
years, was presented with a set
Of salad forks as a token of
good wishes Of the members, as
she removes soon from Vashon
island to new home in Wash
ingtOn, d. G,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
MARINE BRUTALITY
IN HAITI CHARGED
Officers and Men Are Declared
to Have Tortured Natives
and Committed Crimes.

Washington, D. C.-Many atrocities
by American marines and the native
gendarmerie were charged by three
Haitien delegates who are here to
present a memorial to President Hard
ing, the state department and congress,
aud who demanded withdrawal Of the
United States forces.
The memorial reviews the five years
of occupation, and declared that it is
the most terrible regime of military
autocracy ever carried on in the name
OF the great American democracy"
Among acts charged against the
American occupation were:
Administration Of the water cure
and other tortures by American Off
GERS and marines, and the commission
of "numberless abominable crimes
Of which rs cases are given.
Removal of 100000 Of Haitien gov
eminent funds which American ma
rines "took- on board the gunboat
Machias" and which were deposited m
New York to force the Haitien gov
eminent to accept control of the Gus
toms houses by deprivlng it of finan-
clal resources"
Enforced ratification on June II,
1918, of new Haitien constitution,
with marines presiding at the ballot
box, only ballots bearing the word
Eyes" being issued.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
LISABEULA FRUIT
GROWERS ARE BUSY

The apparent gloomy outlook
for fruit this season hasn't be-
clouded the vision of the Lisa
beula people for the leading
growers there have formed an
association and made arrange
ments with Seattle man to act
as the sales manager for. the out
put. At a live meeting of about
a dozen of the leading growers
this week a brand was adopted.
to be known as "The Island
Brand" and two color labels or
dered to adorn every package of
fruit they ship out. A good sug
gestion for other larger commun-
tiles to copy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
CHAUTAUQUA EVENT
BIGGER Than EVER
R. K. Carver, Local Secretary
Receives Information for
Islanders to Read

Advance information on the
lison-White Chautauqua pro-
gram for the season indicates a
program Of lectures, entertain
ment and music that should
please "Chautauqua fans" The
dates Of Vashon have been def
nitely set for June lila.
The coming of Olivar's Manila
Quartet, presenting two big con-
certs on the last day is perhaps
the outstanding musical event of
the week. This company of
native Filipino musicians feature
the enchanting melodies Of their
Island home across the Pacific.
They are rated as one Of the
strongest Filipino organizations
ever heard in this country.
Alexander Skibinsky, the prom
inent Russian violinist-composer,
pupil of Eugene Ysaye, is sched-
uled for two concert appearances
on the second day. Skibinsky is
a master of the violin. For ten
years he has been in constant
demand on the concert and CEau-
tauqua platform. AS assisting
artists he brings Edna Jones,
pianist, and Catherine Peterson,
soprano. Two delightful musical
programs will be presented on
the third day by the Oreida
Ladies Quartet, company Of
four real artists, headed by Ruth
Creed, mezzo-contralto.
Entertainment features will be
offered by Marion Ballou Fisk,
cartoonist, who comes on the first
night, and Fay Epperson, talent
ed reader and child imperson-
ator who appears on the closing
evening.
The lecture by J. C. Herbsman
on the third night will be one
of the big events Of the assembly
Herbsman is one of the most
powerful lectures and orators on
the platform and his discussion
of national issues and problems
should be heard by everyone i'll
the community. Another lecture
event that will be of unusual in
terest is the appearance of E.
Lorne knight, one of the mem
bers Of the famous Stefansson
Arctic Expedition, which was
lost to the world for five years.
knight brings with him the great
Stefansson films, released to Ell
hson- White for their first Chau-
tauqua appearance. These movies
are unqestionably the best ever
taken in the far north.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13

Declines TO lmprison Judge Lindsey.
Denver, Colo. - Judge Warren A.
Haggott, of the district court, handed
down a written opinion declaring he
had no right to issue a writ of execu-
ton in the case Of Juvenile Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, who is under sentence to
pay fine of $500 or go to jail, follow
ing Lindsey's conviction on charges
of criticism Of court. Judge Haggott
said the matter was up to the dis.
trict attorney.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
DEMOESTRATIONER
WON'T DEMONSTRATE
Big Land Clearing Demon,
stratiOn Train Called OF
Telegram Explains

The scheduled train Of experts
in land clearing which was 70
have been through this part of
Washington this month has been
called off and the reasons given
by County Agent Nystrom are as
follows:
Telegram
Graham Great Northern Wires,
Sumner Iron Works has backed
out absolutely. Blangy very
doubtful. This leaves only Skag-
it Steel & Iron Works and Econ
omy Stump Fuller company ma
chimes and Dupont and Vulcan
Powder companies to demon
strate, as R. W. White Choker
was to be demonstrated with the
Sumner machine. Arney North
ern Pacific sustains my opinion
that with only these dcmonstra-
tors we are not justified i'll going
to the excessive expense i'll max
ing the demonstrations as sched-
uled. | am therefore wiring all
agents and demonstration firms
and railways that the Land
Clearing Demonstrations are
cancellcd-S. B. Nelson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
VASHON ISLAND
WOMANS CLUB MEETS

The last meeting for the year
Of the Vashon Island Womans
Club. was held Tuesday afternoon
at the spacious and hospitable
home Of Mrs. George Panlratz,
at Newport Beach. All the club
members We're present except
three, who are absent i'll other
states. Three guests were also
with the Club.
Twenty five ladies were seated
at one O'Clock to a delicious two
course luncheon, which, when
partakcn of, justified, the belief
that when cookery is the "chef-
d-oeuvre," the ladies Of Vashon
Island have not an equal else
where. Luncheon finished, and a
fe'I matters Of business disposed
Of, the afternoon was given over
to social intercourse and music.
Committees were decided on and
announced for the new years
work, to be commenced in Sep
TENDER Of this year. Just at
present, and until such time as
the financial security of the Pub
lie Library is assured, the Club s
principal effort is likely to be
furtherance of the project.
On account of removal from
the community, designations were
received from Mrs. Meta Jones,
Mrs. Steinmetz and Mrs. Forbes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF VASHON PRECINCT

If you are not registered there
is no use signing a recall or re
ferendum petition as your name
will be scratched out when they
check up with the registration
book. If you want to enjoy all
the privileges Of an American
citizen you must be registered.
Only about half the voters in this
precinct are registered and less
than that in the other precincts
in the isiand.-W. D. Garvin,
Registration Officer for Vashon
Precinct.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-13
BURTON LIBRARY NOTES

A generous donation to the
library in the form of a five dol
lar bill by Mrs. Tonneson.
A number Of new books will
be placed on the shelves for dis
tribution about Saturday. Will
our patrons who have had books
out TO rsome time please return
out for some time please return
Other patrons are waiting for
them.
Library open Wednesdays and
Saturdays from 2 to 4 80 p. m.
Mr.. Garner presented the libra
ry with fine oil painting. We
thank you.