davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

The Cole-stratton Company. ls%1 Broad
way, dealers In Dodge Broa vehicleA DO
comes the Stratton- Bliss Company on Jan
uary 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Tho Eugene e. Godfrey Sales Company.
ot 64s West Ftfty-third Street, has taken
over the agency for tbs Parker motor
truck for creator New York. This oon-
pany for some years past has conce n,-ated
On service to passenger car and motor
truck owners
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

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New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

influence is felt and its products are in wide demand
Looking back through these fifty years, it is worth
while to realize and appreciate that the Goodrich organi
zaon has always endeavored to meet titsresponsibues
and perform its tasks with full sense of its obligations
toward the public. From the day when Dr. BENJAMIN
Franklin Goodrich opened his small factory in Akron,
Ohio, in 1870 one ideal principle has always dom
mated its efforts. 1t is the simple creed voiced by d.
Goodrich when the company was founded: Let us
make goods destined for service"
Goodrichis what tits today because during these fifty
years it has adhered to high IDEALS and the years have
woven web OF tradition which only sacred to the
organizaton but which also furnishes powerful incen-
uvetopass heritage on from genera6ont to another
AN INTERESTING realize e romano.
ot the rubber industry and history We published booklet
our mnetn anniversary 1t tells OF rubb
>1oodrc Will STATIONERY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF GOODRICH

EiZ=5SS| |TTH the close of 1920 Goodrich completed
hA @M Gfyyearso service. To have hued these fifty
uk N WI years is much. To have gro.on the full fifty
KMMNN years is more For the true test of an inst-
ezz$4l tuition is more than its age-it is ho,o much
has written into the progress of the world and how
much benefit it has been the industry represents
Fifty years agowhen Goodrich was founded the uses
Of rubber were few. 1t just beginning to be appre
ciated as factor in industrial Ife Since that time the
ingenuity and invendveness OF man have created OF
this material many thousands of products which today
are absolutely essential to the continued progress of
the world.
The site of the little factory Of fifty years ago is today
part of the city that Goodrich but-the city rubber
comprising 63 great buildings Of brick and STEEL tower
ing into the air. reaching into the ground 10
acres of land. Throughout America and the world its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Do You AUOze the
Family or Your
Dishes to Wait?

She was SUM John didn't care any
more.
She had grown mousy. she knew T.
Her mirror furnished her with proof
Her haid struggled. Il wouldn't seem
10 do anything else. Her eyes were
never bright any more. There were
wrinkles around her neck and her
hands had come TO look like hands
meant for work rather than FOR toy
ing with tea cup and embroidery
hoops.
There had been a time when her
hair was glossy and waved softly
back and here eyes were bright and
changeful.
John had cared then. fingered
around and been considerate. She
wondered If those few physical
changes had made the difference.
She hadn't thought when the she
merried John that he was that kird
Of a man. He had changed! She
was bitter about IL. Life had been
unkind. She had tried 80 hard. She
had always kept Uhe children scrupu-
lousy clean, there was never speck
of dust anywhere in her house. Her
bedding, her dishes, everything was
as clean as human hands could make
It.
Surely Il was al home John should
be proud OF. Butih he wasn't. He was
ungrateful she thought.
All Of her saving. all OF her striv-
ing had been for nothing. II was 50
different with Helen who lived next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

door. Jack appreciated her. TheJ
were happy
HcIcn's Way.
Just then Jack drove ~ with a
cheap little secondhand car. Helen
rushed out OF the door.
My dishes are mountain high on
thu table-but they'll wait" she call
ed to her neighbor as she passed the
window IN her rush 70 the car
The woman who has been rebel
lious watch the junky little car Er7int
OF down the road-and considered.
Could that be her trouble she won
dered- She tried 20 remem Der. Yes
last wash day John had wanted 20
get away early and she had made
him wait FOR breakfast until after she
had helped the woman on with the
first boiler because that was her sys-
tenn. And not long ago John had
called up from the office and asked
her 70 so 20 a matinee. n play which
he particularly wanted 20 see. but she
couldn't gO-she had been ia the
midst OF her downstairs cleaning.
And 50 often when he wanted 20 get
out for a drive right after dinner IN
the lovely twilight she had insisted
on doing the dishes lrsf and then
they rode suilenly IN the darkness.
II came 10 her then that she too
had been a part OF the failure. she
had ously made her house
work first always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

busy.
The girl who attracts a man is
the one who amuses him-and the
woman who holds him is the one
who keep on amusing him
| The successful wife is the one,
who is strong and versatile enough
to be a continuous vaudeville show,
with a constant change of bill
The one who, after putting in the
I day scrubbing the white paints and
cooking a tempting dinner, can slip
into an evening gown and dance
until midnight.
Perhaps. there are men who are
content TO sit still after dinner and
read their newspaper and go quietly
10 bed at 10 o'clock
But I have never had the good
fortune to meet one!
Just to sit still for an hour in
church either puts them into a
grouch-Or puts them to sleep.
But they can play strenuous
game of golf all day long. on Sun
/ day-and b9 Monday evening, be
ready for a poker party, or a lodge
meeting. or a cabaret.
: That's what makes men stay
young-and makes women grow old
1t isn't keeping a husband COM
Portable, that wears the average wife
to a FRAGILE. and leaves her, at forty.
looking like a rag and a bone
It's keeping him amusedl
And you can't just pretend TO play
the game
You've got to be a live one" and
good player.
II you aren't-well he may find
another game. and another playmate.
In short, TO be "blameless," a wife
must be able to swing a brassie with
one hand, and powder her nose with
the Others
To broil a steak with one hand
and swing an burner with
the other.
To rock the cradle with one hand
and play bridge with the other.
To keep one eye on the baby
and twinkle the other at hubby's
Jokes
To walk in the paths OF virtue and
industry with one foot. while she
fox-trots and toddles with the other,
To laugh at a funny story with
one side Of her face while she sings
hymn or a lullaby or gives orders
TO the cook with tho other.
To polish floors with one hand,
while she polishes her finger-nails
with the other.
To hold her husbands love with
one hand while she holds down the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

girl" she told Judge Schulman. mo
cave man stuff for mine. l have
no grievance against SiciHano. but
when 1 wed, l will be courted by
favor and not by force.
Il told my father I could not
marry Joe. In Italy yes. but this is
America! Women here are women,
not puppets"
After listening to her story Judge
Schulman fined Siciiiano $500 for
breaking the peace.
VIII you ever marry?" Janet was
asked as she left the court.
Some day. perhaps" she said.
And blushed as she added:
Il will be older and the boy will
be nice-Ike the one that wears
the beautiful collars in the street
car cards"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Slxteen-year-oId Janet di Giore
has figuratiyely picked up the Ital-
ian colony in Chicago and shaken the
dust out OF Il.
And the colony IS gasping.
When Janet passed her 10th birth
day. Papa Di Giore. according 20
the ancient custom, began 20 look
about for a husband for her.
One day papa arrived home with
Joseph Siclliano on his arm.
your future husband IS the way
he introduced him.
Instead OF meekly saying. i do. )"
sae boldly announced Il won't"
When Siciliano became insistent.
Janet. with blazing eyes and head
erect. went 20 the nearest police sta
tion and had him hailed into court.
I'm an American goth century
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Why Men Stay Young
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Here listh a woman, who played
herself to DEATH"
Why do they never grow up
those men?
Why do they long to be playing. "
every minute that they are not in
school, or church. or jail. or the
Officer
Why is all life a game" TO them ?
You know It's true!
It's that acknowledgements
going to do to entertain me this =
evening"" attitude, that drives so
many wives to the sanitarium. and
keeps the nerve specialists rich and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

household expenses with the other,
To cling 10 a man with one hand
while she clings, 70 heaven with the
other
Marriage is a 24-hour-day job
and a clock gets more rest than
the average married womanl
Few wives are worked 70 death
most OF them are played TO death!
In short TO be good. wise, beau
tiful and domestic is not enough to
make any man happy
You've got 10 be ambidextrousl
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

that Gresham Purcell OF Paducah.
KY, that her state has a section in
the public library in Paducah de-
voted TO the recent war.
Specimens OF every kind OF Red
Gross work done by the women OF
Kentucky are on display In this sec
ton. There are sugical dressings.
knitted garments. various sorts OF
sewing. as well as relics brought
back from overseas.
Mrs. Purcell is also the only wO-
man member OF a committee OF Il
appointed 10 complete a five-volume
history OF Kentucky. The plan is
sponsored by the American Hospital
society. The work IS 20 cover a
period of two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

An apron which your laundryman
will accept as flat work can be made
by scanning the breadthe OF material
together. making a belt 10 button.
and which just fits your waist. and
then hemming each side Of the apron
with a margin wide enough for the
belt 10 slip through. One advantage
Of this is that the gathers are never
in the same place, thus It wears
longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
THIS Is NEW.

Paris shops are teaching women
20 walk When women began 10 re-
turn TO fshtaA gowns and say they
loved them but couldn't walk in
them the managers decided some
thing should be done about It. So
now, in the smart shops. there are
dancing teachers who teach the wo-
man who buys a new gown how to
walk in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Sometimes. 7 think that three
quarters OF a woman's life is spent
In amusing a man.
Sometimes. I feel sure that I shall
not be able 10 sleep. when / am
dead.
/ shall lie there. under the daisies.
tossing forever. in the feverish ex-
IpectatiOn. that some man may come
along at any moment, and request
me 20 get up and amuse him-by
playing with my skull and cross
bones!
on every good wife's tombstone.
should be carved the inscription:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
PINEAPPLE.

Put the pineapple through the food
chopper. 1t is far better and easier
than grating it or shredding it with
fork. Put pan under the chop
per TO catch the juice and there is
no waste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
FANS.

Black lacquered wood serves as
the frame for many OF the new fans.
The material medium is lace, black
lace and soft folds. which wave
while in use. are found between the
panels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HAND PAINTED.

Hand-painted flowers bloom on
some Of the newest sport suits. Their
delicate tints suggest nothing 50
much as dresden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
LEMONS.

In making lemonade try to put
the lomon, rind and all, through the
food chopper. II gives the lemon
ade a tang. You will like il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Industry Joined hands with the
armed forces Of the nation and to-
gether they won the war-Thomss
a. Edison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
DUSTER.

A dustless duster can be made by
cutting cheesecloth into desired
shape and size, dipping IL in turpen-
tine and then letting the fumes
evaporate in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

To my mind an intelligent face is
the best asset TO beauty.-John ".
Thomas, vice president. Great Lakes
Trust Co., Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

chiffon heavily beaded in medallion
designs over an embroidered char
treuse foundation is the material
used in the fashioning of the center
frock worn by Betty Compson, Para
mount pictures (center).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

| PADUCAII, KY. June 1s.-It is
due to the forethought OF Mrs. Mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
STEESE RETIRED BUT REASSICNED
 TO ALASKA DUTY
Placed on Retired List and Reassigned as President of
 Road Commission.

Announcement was made today of the retirement of Col. James Cor
 ion Steese from active duty in the
 Regular Army and of his immediate reassignment to active duty as Presl- dent of the Alaska Road Commls- sion, which position be has held since last June. Col. Steese, who was ordered East lest November. ap- peared before retirement board for examination at San Francisco on
 his way to Washington which re- suited in his being placed on the
 retired list on account of an "ld disability, which while in no way effects his ability for his present
 service.
 I Col. Steese expects to remain III l Washington until about February | 20. when he will leave for Seattle
 Ho will remain in Seattle for week
 md then come to Juneau, arrlVlng here shortly after March 1. He was eclIed to Washington in connection
 with the presentation of the Alaska | Road Commission request for in-
 creased road appropriations fo' l Allcka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
WEATHERS ASKS
 FOR NEW TRIAL
States Attorneys File New Petition in We'll Known
 Local Fish Case.

A petition for a rehearing in the case of the United States vs. Al Wdlthers, convicted of so-called
 fish piracy in the local U. S. District Court in 1919, and whose conviction and the judgment of the lower court affirmed by the U. $. Circuit Court of Appeals. in San Francisco last month, has been hled in the latter court. The petition advances the plea of corpus delicti in that it was failed to be shown that the appellant was the person committing the crime.
 Weather was convicted of assault with intent to rob on July s, 1919 certain fish traps and scoW in Admiralty Cove. He was sentenced to serve four years in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island. The caee was appealed by his attorney, 0. P Hubbard and briefs were sub
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
DRAWING DESIGN
 FOR NEW BRIDGE
 FOR MENDENHALL
300 Foot Structure to Be Built Next Summer-Capt.
 Ward Back from Haines.

The design for a susuension bridge Iold Eagle River trail is now being prepared, according to a statement m2de this morning by Capt. C. $ l Ward, Disbursing Officer of thc ! Alaska Road Commission Material for the structure. which will be a single 900 foot span, will be ordered June 1, and the bridge will be com plcted late next Summer, said Capt ] Ward.
 i Prior to tfe installation of Aths fbridse, the Commission, in addition 1 tC putting the road from Duck Creek 1 to Mcndenhall Glacier in first class shape for automobile traffic, will re build the road from where it leaves i the glacier route to the bris,ge site and will have the road construct ed to the point where it will connect with the highway being constructed around Aux Lake and over the Mon tana Creek divide by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 Capt. Ward returned yesterday from a short business trip to Haines and Ft. William H, Seward where he went on the Peterson last Friday. He was brought back to Aux Bay or the Peterson and came from there to town by an Alaska Road Commis- sion sleigh. The road from Juneau to the Mendenhall is in perfec. gleighng condition and perfectly possable for automobiles, he saidy Beyond the river there is about IS inches of soft snow which makes going difficult At Hainee he found three feet of snow on the ground. while at Skagway the ground is bare.
 At both Haines and Ft. William H. Seward considerable trouble is being experienced with the wate system, which has been out of com reission on acounr of broken pipe line since last October, causing much inconvenience both in the town and at the post. LiCuts. Ba"nhill and Harris have beeu ordered from the rest to Camp Lewis to appear for examination for promotion to the rank of captain. Lieut.. Hoas recently arrived at the post for duty, being appointed from civilian life after q competitive examination. Lieut.. Hoas held a temporary commission during tie war. and was residing at Ketchikan at the time he w2s re- commissioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS HAVE ROUGH VOYAGE ON HARRY FROM KETCHIKAN

After one of the roughes' trips of years, the gas boat Harry ar rived here at o'clock Saturday evening with four travelling men who chartered the vessel to bring them here from ketchikan. The tray elers were R. A. Davis, of the HooI Rubber Company, C. J. Atkinson, ol the Buckingham and Hecht Sho" Company, J. E. Stanton, of Schwa5- acher Hardware Company, and Glen Darlington, representing the w. r. Fuller Paint Company.
 While crossing Taku Inlet the boat and those on board received SC we're shaking up and the spray freez ing as it hit the vessel, gave hei thick coating of ice.
 All four recently arrived at Ike. chikan after having spent the holi- days in the South and will visit tn trade all over Southeastern Alaska before returning South,
 Glen Darlington, one of the best known of these men. has been in the South for the past two months and has travelled all over the coast in that time going as far South as Tia Juana Mexico.
 There are now fully a dozen com mercial travellers in Juneau.
 
 .10T reduction, Boston Store.--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

10T reduction, Boston Store.--adv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24

mitted and the case argued in the Circuit Court of Appeals on October 21, last, resulting in the lower court being sustained.
 On January 3. this year, John l. O'Phelan, of Raymond, Wash, and Charles J Heggerty, .o of San Fran cisco. attorneys, filed petition for rehearing. Briefs in the case nave been prepared for submission to the Appellate Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CORDOVA due here tomorrow. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
 arrive here tomorrow night. Scheduled SaiIIngs CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
 to leave Seattle Jan. % NORTHWESTERN is scheduled
 to leave Seattle Jan. %
 Southbouno Saillngs PRINCESS MARY scheduled to ' sail southbound Thursday a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

DON'T MISS HAMILTON's GREAT
SHOE SALE.-Adv. Is.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
SHRINERS TO BUILD
TEMPLE AT ARDMORE

Plans are moving along rapidly for
the institution of Shrine Temple for
Southern oklahoma. in the city OF
Ardmore.
The Masons of Southern Oklahoma
united in their effort to secure this
shrine for the convenience Of a great
number of the organization who would
ind the city of Ardmore more easy
OF access than any of the present
shrine locations.
we have secured enough pledges. So
said George Poulter today, ito con-
vince any one Of the necessity of a
shrine temple in Ardmore. II would
serve the best interests of the AIasons
throughout this section of the country,
and as no objection has been made to
Ardmore az a location for a shrine by
any of the neighboring shrines il would
seem an easy matter to convince the
committee at the next annual shrine
meeting at Des Moines, Iowa, next
month, of Ardmore's desirability."
1t is the determination of a number
of Ardmore's Masons to attend that
meeting. taking a spestl train from
Ardmore. More than one hundred
Masons have signified their desire to
go.
If the Shrine is secured for Southern
Oklahoma, and located in Ardmore. it
will mean the construction of Ma
sonic building which will be a credit
TO Southern Oklahoma and to the city.
Many unique plans are being devised
to call tn- attention of .shriners
throughout the country to the impor-
tance OF having Ardmore as the site
of this temple
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
wArrRi wATERi wArsRi

Clean pure artesan water delivered
every morning ffnm Sulphur Phone
fes your oitec ADV. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

NJ. l.. Cochran, manager Of the
Purcell Wholesale Grocery. this city.
submitted the following for the u. c..
T. edition and urges all to take this
and profit thereby:
Make Way for the Hustler Behind
When you're sick and disgIsted-your
eneigy's rusted,
For want of some stick-to-it oil;
And you quit earnest working to pass
the time shirking
And nursing q what's.the.use boil.
Don't start in a growing, incessantly
bowling
Your woes in the ears OF mankind.
Go off in some corner and be the
chief mourner-
Make way for the hustler behind
When you have decided 'tis scantily
divided.
The thing that We mortals call
Luck"
And you're through with the chasing.
halfheartedly racing,
Because you are lacking the pluck;
Don't start in debating and blatantly
stating.
"The favored ones win-that find"
For the crowds in u hurry. Iegone
with your worry
Make way for the hustler behind.
When in truth, you're a gutter a
useless misfitter,
Not worthy OF being called MAN"
4 leech.- and a faker a discomfort
maker.
Fit tool for the bolshevist clan.
Why-there'd be something TO tiff
only you'd do it,
The world would be thankful, you'd
find.
Don't merely quit trying. Quit living
for dying.
Make way for the hustler behind.
Clarence Elmer in Michigan
Tradesman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
A. A. RINGER

A "a. Ringer has probably the great
est travelling record" OF any mem
ber of the u. C. r.. having travelled
10 Homes $ ChevcauX" in France about
10 months during the Great War. Mr..
Ringer did some splendid work with
Tank Battalion and was In some OF
the heaviest of the fighting. He is 20
years old and has made his home in
Ardmore Is years. He has been with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

WANTED. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR
GENERAL HOUSE WORK. MUST
Bk \ GOOD WORKER. ADDRESS
Nh. CARE ARDMOREITE.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

Cleveland, Ohio. May l7.-Manager
Trips Speaker has telcgraphed to
Pitcher J. c, Edwards OF Mississippi
college, according to report to the
Cleveland Indians as soon as possible.
A shake up in The lineup or batting
order Of the champions was antlci-
paicd following the loss Of six OF their
last seven games.