davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Evangelist Draws
Crowd to Mission

Evangclistic services at the Pente-
costal auditorium. Third ave. and
Bell ST., are drawing capacity
houses. Services are conducted by
Evangelist A. II. Argue, assisted by
his son. Watson Argue, and his
daughter Volma Both the latter
are accomplished artists on tho
slide trombone.
request for adjustment OF the rules
and "A slash In wages OF laborcrs.
win be given Thursday before the
United States labor board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
FEBRUARY SALE
HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES

New Proof, Showing What This Home Furnishing
Institution Can Do Through Aggressive Efforts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
H. c. Of GUT
BY WATERWAYS
N. j. Ship Canal Likely to be
Discussed at Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Session

The high cost of living cal be
materially lowered through the i'm
provement If waterways, according
to officers of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, who are now
planning for the fourteenth annual
convention to be held in savannah,
Ca, November Is to is.
Delegates to the convention. who
represent all the Atlantic states Wit
ally interested in the development OF
inland waterways, will make a con-
certed effort to bring congress and
the country to a realization of the
practical part waterways play In
keeping down the expenses of the
average American family. Further
more. they plan to show that devel-
opment of inland waterways at this
time will have a most pronounced
effect on keeping down the cost OF
living.
Members of the association will
go to Savannah by steamer and
special train. The mayor II coun-
Gil of Savannah have assured the
delegates a most cordial welcome.
The interest shown so far in this
convention has been greater than in
any recent year. Members realize
that now they have an opportunity
to prove the worth of the waterways.
OnQer the stress OIL wal, nttutu
improvements could not be made.
Appropriations in recent years have
been far below the estimates of the
army engineers. Material loss and
damage has resulted. Many meri-
torious projects have been practical
ly abandoned. Extensive work must
be done to bring others to the point
that they were when war was de-
rlared.
In the estimates for next years
national expenditures, a pitifully
small allowance of one-quarter of
one per cent. was made for the
waterways. Yet the worth of water
ways is being daily demonstrated.
The New York barge canal is now
practically completed. Lake freight
ers of special design are passing
through and deliver their cargoes at
minimum cost alongside steamers
without terminal OF lighterage
charge of any description. The
Chesapeake & Delaware canal is now
national property and funds are
needed to modernize it. Much work
remains to be done on the North
Carolina waterways. The New Jer-
sey ship canal remains in project
only, the offer of the r~ight-of-way by
the state of New Jersey having been
ignored by congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
CALVARY LADIES AID
MEETS AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Sept. 23-Mrs. Ed
ward +. Many entertained the men,
Sers Of the Ladies' Aid of Calvary
M. L. church Wednesday afternoon.
A business session was followed by
pleasant social hour during which
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Euretta
Ogden. Mrs. Emma P. Black, Mrs.
Matilda Hoff, Mrs. S. j.. Westervelt,
Mrs. Lafayette Bailey, Mrs. Emma
NJ. Walling, Mrs. s.. p. Dey, Mrs.
Charles Cluney, Mrs. Mary Madden,
Mrs. Amos c. Brown, Mrs. William
sLambertson, Mrs. Garrett Van Gle
sen. Mrs. Daniel M. Decker. Mrs.
William A. Tilton, Mrs. France
Lackey, Mrs. E. F. Many, Miss Mar
garet Bedle and Miss Hannah
Polling
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
D SEcCI0A C0AERclAL =
Movimiento de Buques

Ell "San Juan" saldrd el microbes
para New York, con carga, correspon-
dencia y pasajeros.
Ei philadelphia, llcgara a este
puerto el dfa . de julio, salicndo el
mismo dfa para New York.
Ell "Infanta Isabel, esta a la carga
en- Barcelona, de donde saldra para es-
tos puertos tocrndo ell diferentes pun
tos de su ruta.
Ell barcelona" Sc espera a media
dos del presente mes, procedente de
IA Habana i Sur America.
Ell "sIanuel Calvo" Sc espera duran
te Ia segunda quincena del presente
mes, procedente de Centre America, y
EN- viaje para Espana.
Ell "Rotarian' Heg6 Ponce. y es-
tara en- San Juan de un momento a
otro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
ANUNCIO DE SUBAsTA.
GObiernO de Puerto Rice.
Departments del interior.
Negociad0 de Obras Pablicas.
San Juan. iunio p. 1921.

San oudtis gunlo -, 1S-1.
PropOsiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de un
puente de hormigon armada de 20 me-
tros de longitud sobre el Rio Carre-
ras, Carretera Morovis-Corozal, cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende TIRE
CE MIL TRESCIENTOS CUAREN-
ia Y CUATRO DOLARES noventa
-'centavos, ($13,344.9o), Sc admitiran en-
''esta oficina hasta las 200 p. m. del
'dia Is de julio de 1921, en- que Sc abri-
ran p1blicamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
SAIIDAS

yapor americana Marina" senala-
do para salir cl % cite. para Santo Do
mingo, San Pedro de Macorfs y posi-
blemente la Romano.
ENTRADA Y SALIDA DE BUQUES
Fl Helen saldrl de este puerto
para el New York, con un cargamento
dc azicar, 81 microbes proximo.
FL Edith, Sc espera el jueyes, de
New York, con carga general.
FL '.Beatriz'' sali6 ell miercoles para
Philadelphia con $4,000 saeos de AID
Car.
El "Cornelia' lego aver de madru-
gada, procedente de New York, con
carga general.
Ell ''Millinocket', saldra para New
York el 25 del cite.
EI Caracas, saldra de New York
sel 20, para este puerto.
Ell ..san Lorenzo, sali6 el fsabado a
JAS Il P. NJ. de New York, para esta,
con pasajeros, carga y e27 sacos de CO.
,rrespondencia.
Ell Ponce salio el microbes de este
puerto para el de New York, con car
ga, correspondence pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27

Todos los dstos necesarios Sc daran
IN ests eacina donde sc encucntraa
de manifesto los documentos que han
dc regir en- el contrato, Y podran re-
coger les licitadcres los pianos y mo-
delo1 de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un doposito de DIEZ
D0LARES $4,000 remitidos en- che
que certifcado, giro postal o en- efec-
tive, que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- el
plazO de veinte dias t2Ol despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
Iiimado: GUILLERMO ESTEvES,
Comisionadc del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27

81 mejor elabofa dbuye dom;cilo rapdOs
biencos automobiles; que yene preando un sen
vicio de esta indole, hasta Ia fecha.
Nuestro lema artculo superior apdez servco
eomplacencia ell cliente.
Poseen las sguien ahonas panaderfas
Contreras Nos LOG 1OS eono ST. En- Sanurce antigua
panadera perenec6 los
Parada q, teefono 534
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
Ell "EILADELFIA"

Nos avisan los senores Sobrinos de
Izquierdo y Co., agentes de Ia Red
ID" Iline, Due q vlpor 'Pliiladelphia
llegara San Juan, procedenta de
ycneznela Y Curacao, ell. 2 del pr6xi.
mo julio, fecha en- que sera despacha-
do para New York. q. u ;ssIf y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27

SOTO HAY TN -BR0Mo QuINl-
.SA". que es LAxATTVo BROMo
2UTNINA. La firlna de e. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
,or todo el .mundo para curar res
friados es IN dia. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

dominated our whole country. keeping primitive
man terrified.
Monster dinosaurs sabe-toothed tigers. camels
and hairy nammoths-these ruled America before
the coming OF man.
Horses. brought 70 America by Spanish explorers,
multiplied into huge numbers of wild mustangs.
BunaIoes which once roamed the western plains
by millions. within few thousand OF
extinction.
The passenger pigeon. which so years ago dark
ened the skies with It's hocks mysterously dis
appeared.
II is the all over the wOrld-animal life be-
Ing exermnated by the cold, cruel intellect OF
Even domesticated animals eventually will pass
Auto and airplane viii end the horse Laboratories.
producing milk and synthetic meat Will doom
tie.
Then man will be supreme. except for his battle
with germs.
Civilization began when men banded together
against their common enemy. wild beasts.
War devices first invented for the conquest
of animal life Then men turned them against each
other
With wild beasts exterminated. a future and more
perfected civilization will have no use for rifles,
pistols, daggers and traps.
Those devices some day will exist only in
ums. where future intellectuals will study the bar
barians OF 1921 The first step that direction
IS now being taken in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

visitor from Mexico is responsible for the stu
pendous loss Of seven hundred millions Of dollars
this year.
There will be na1y southern plantations sold un-
der the hammer while In many little city in New
England men and women viii DE jobless this win
ter as a direct result of the invasion.
The loss IL due TO the boil weevil which has at
tackled the cotton crop of the south with 'tremen-
dous losses
The insect is said 20 have been brought in from
Mexico and has now spread wherever cotton is
grown.
a paltry sum spent 10 years ago would probably
have stamped ont this curse
An Insignificant sum spent even now for scientific
study might conquer tt and destroy g.
Instead the government goes ahead spending
money on standing armies on the Rhine. on armies
Of employees who must be rewarded for political
services on hoodins the nation with printed copies
OF dull eneeches in Congress which mo- one reads.
The seven hundred millions represents a years
loss Wise government would turn its energies az
once TO some means of stopping such O leak. for
this sum represents only the drec, the grow
er without counting twice as much more that VIII
be lost in vases Of textile workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
THE EMOTIONAL SEX.

Attorneys for ArbuckIe. famous comedian, show
a desire to have women pass upon the charge
against him OF killing a girl during dissraceful
drinking orgie
Inasmuch as they have responsibility for his lib
erty their viewpoint and Judgment becomes most
interesting.
II has been taken for granted that woman IS the
emotional part OF the human race, led easily by
prejudices and swayed by her feelings rather than
reason.
Perhaps these lawyers whose job if is to that
Arbuckle escapes have watched the decisions Of
male jurors all the land. They have seen pretty
women acquitted after they have admitted the most
fragrant Of morals IaTses and seemingly had no de-
Tense save their own beauty
They have seen husband-k become the
safest of pastimes FOR wives and the revenge Of
scorned companions cchong in revolver shots APP
pauded by graybeards who patted the slayer on her
cheek and saw her 60 TO enter the movies or
marry some one else within month.
They have seen. men show the greatest of charity
10 the mistakes of women-and have sensed, per-
haps. that women would show such clemency to
their erring sisters.
Inasnuch as the defense depends quite largely,
upon its deiying into the rather lurd past of the
girl who Is r5~ defenseess in death and intends 20
prove unconventional episodes in her life, these
lawyers prefer 20 have women pass upon the mat
ter.
They know hat men cling to their own ideals
Of women and would probably be prejudiced by any
attempt to siur the memory of dead girl-and
take a chance that the firm stand of women for
the strictest Of standards for their own sex may
lead them TO accept more readily such defense
The Introduction OF women as jurors In such
cases Is quite nkeIy to demonstrate that is the
emotional creature, swayed 10y appeals to mis- eye.
his heart his sympathies. rather than his reason
and that when women become the arbiters OF fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
SAVE THE STREETS.

The appearance upon the asphalt surfaced
streets OF numerous heavy trucks and buses al
equipped with hard tires. should provoke some &C
tvtty on tho part OF ofcias towards the preserva-
ton OF the pavenents
Good streets are the best Of the city. They
cannot be good II they are put 70 uses for which
they are not Intended.
The asphalt pavements paid for by the property
owners were not calculated to stand heavy loads.
They are ideal for passenger vehicles but break
down easily under heavy loads
Great trucks. loaded with sand. break up these
pavements very rapidly. The hard tired bus is
also menace Both are now travers.ng the pave
ments on ar equal the inflated tired auto
and the light buggy
To permit this practice 10 continue is only TO
invite needless expense the property owners and
a devastation OF ravements that will give this city
a bad name among visitors who drive through here
on their cross-country trips
The time 10 save money is when tho leak is dis
covered This tip 70 those in charge Of the streets
should be sufficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
HAMLET MINUS HAMLET.

The senate went upon trial yesterday, rather than
Sen. Newberry when that body opened It's discus
sion Of whether Truman Newberry should be per
mitted remain in that body.
on the one side Sen. Spencer, republican
pleaded in his defense that though vast sums of
money were spent to obtain his election, he knew
nothing OF this violation OF the law and good
morals and therefore should be allowed TO retain
that through the Illegal and corrupt
of dollars
Against him rises Sen Pomerene, a democrat,
who is ready to ascribe his political enemies all
the evils of corruption and make from the incl
dent political capital for his party.
One character is missing-Newberry himself.
When the committees met to take evidence he
did not appear.
When his is trial and his seat is in
danger he is absent
While his defenders argue and his accusers &C
cuse he is silent
II would seem that. II innacent he would demand
the chance to stand before the nation and deny his
own guilt instead Of obtaining seat through the
proxy Pleading that had not been proven that
he had knowledge Of the wrong.
1t makes little difference to the nation whether
Newberry or Ford holds the seat Their votes
would probably vary greatly on important
things
It does make difference the nation as 10 the
by which men get into places of power and
the standing Of the senate and any respect II asks
for itself would demand that no man. under such
accusations. be permitted obtain seat without
at least a pretense Of denial
II Newberry does not rise in his seat and speak
for himself, the nation will convict no matter how
the senator's vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
OPEN THOSE DOORS.

What is happening behind the. closed doors OF
the disarmament condemnation the doors are
closed?
The world was startled into real hope on the
opening day when America demonstrated her stand
for the through the voice of sec'y Hughes
ON that opening day he spoke not to the dele
gates but TO the entire world and told the peoples
of all nations that this country is ready for the
junkng of navies and the ending Of the intoerable
burdens they impose
Mr. Hughes did when he spoke out in the
oren for he brought to the attention Of the world
the fact that the peoples trusted with
what have been held In the past as the secrets Of
diplomats
They have taken the proposal he made to the
world and locked the doors upon their own replies.
Great Britain. Japan. the other nations tell the
conference that they agree I'm princlple"-and
then hide their real replies which take the form
of objections to details. the whole program Is
in danger.
Had the American delegates on the first day
demanded that the other nations reply, not only
in fowery words Of agreement but in detailed
agreement in the open tell why they object the
entire program Of disarmament would have been
won
Robbers have agreed 20 the principle that hon
esty Is the best policy They applied 1t to honesty
in division among themselves
There is principle of progress TO which even
the greediest and most designing nation would not
agree-and then find objections its practical
application which would disarrange the entire
working Of that principle.
The subterfuge OF calling the delegates commit
teemen when meeting behind locked doors fools no
one.
The world wants results It wants at least what
Secy Hughes offered. II wants an end Of wars.
II does not want its destiny made the gamble OF
men who are afraid TO let those who give them
power hear what they may say.
The demand should come stronger and more IN
sisteut that the doors be opened and The people
given real look In on thar gathering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
WHY THFY ARE THANKTT7I-

" Ill lI1f1-N
With Thanksgiving less than a
week away, we have deemed il ad-
vsable 20 see a number OF leading
citizens. 20 ain Just what they
are feeling thankful for, this year.
But before we go further. kindly let
US call your attention 70 the use OF
the two so words in our opening
sentence, namely anu
ascertain" We don't know what
certainly sound fly don't they?
But 20 resume, we approached a
number Of citizens on the subject OF
what they are thankful for this year.
and except for an occasiona insult.
we got away fine. The results OF our
various interviews are as follows:
GEORGE VI. PLATNER-Thank-
full that he has been allowed 10 live
20 a ripe. old age and live 20 see the
day that men like Fred Higgins
Frank Dunnahoo. Doc Geyer. and
AL Klingel can have a good time
around his soda fountain.
MAYOR F. r. CARSON-Thank-
ful that he can go back 20 pulling
teeth in preference TO hearing what
made the Mishawaka avenue pave
ment rough and that South Bend
men are being forced TO gamble and
drink moonshine. or move to Elk
hart
DOC CRUNP ACKER - Thankful
that the assistant coroner has never
had TO be called 10 look him over,
after a ride with Dave Boswell.
FRED BRYAN - Exceedingly
thankful for those long winter even
ings. which make people burn a lot
OF electricity. Also thankful that
Jake Heckaman, in playful moment
has never shaved off his ears or
eyebrows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell Pills. Ambition Brand-that
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus. tired out. all in. dependent
people in a few days in many In
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only
so cents. and Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
II anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them Cor general
debility. nervous disorders. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence IN alco-
hol and tobacco. or by overwork.
AS a treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendell pills. Ambi-
ton Brand, are recommended as be-
ing generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at Wetick Cut Rate
Medicine Store and dealers every
where. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
TheTowerg(Babel
.GY Bill Armstrong

RAY BIRD = Thankful that ne
hasn't acquired a shape Ike Doc
Hilrs.
JOE STEPHENSON-Exceedingly
grateful that he is every bit as good
a bowler as Mrt F'rudenstein.
JOE GRAND LEADER - Thank
full that he hasn't found a freight
elevator TO fall down in quite some
time.
THE SMITH BROTHERS, Trade
and Mark - Thankful that people
continue 70 cough. and that they
have plenty OF drops TO supply them.
BENNY WALTERS - Thankful
that men continue 20 say nice things
when people obey the impulse 70
ASK the man who owns one"
JOHN sCHARNBERG - Greatly
gratifed that I don't look like Tar
gan.
FRANK BILINSKI - Thankful
that Seebirt didn't demand a re-
count.
GUS BERKSON-Glad that every
body isn't blind.
THE REST OF Us POOR FISH
Thankful that we are getting three
meals a day; that il IS still possible
TO get an old time jolt when We
need 1t without mortgaging the old
home; that the sun comes out oc-
casionally: that we're out OF the
army; that were alive and still able
10 appreciate and kick about wC-
mems styles, rave about the income
tax. cuss the senate, bawl out tae
trafflc cops (when they're of duty)
and do a great many other things
which continue 20 be legal or near
~ so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
more ITutn
Than pOotru
c)U James 3 MONta6GO =
LULLABY


Mister Squirrel has gone to bed
In the hollow limb:
Got a mighty level head:
Knows what's good for him.
Old Man Crow is roosdng high
In the hickory tree;
Nights too dark for him TO fly
Wise old bird Is he.
Way out yonder in the world.
Far from towns and men,
Mrs. Bears twin cubs are curled
In their coy den.
Little badgers in their lair
Underneath the ground.
Hidden from the chill night air,
Slumber safe and sound.
Even big old Mister Sun
Hurries to the west.
When the weary day Is done
For a bit OF rest.
While the stars, like pixies peep,
Through their curtain blue,
Every one is fast asleep
Bvery one but you.
Close those little wondering eyes
Till the day shines bright,
Hear the Southwind's lullables
Whispering 20 the night.
Play on dreamland's happy shore
Until the dawn shall break.
You need the sleep-and furthermore
You're keeping me awakei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

For base advantage or the pomp Of
fame
Some things there are which have no
purchase price.
Yet rich or poor OF these have
daily need;
The comfort Of some true friends
sacrifice,
His trust, his love and every kindly
deed.
God grant I may be worthy while I
live
OF all the joys my friends are glad
to give.
Copyright. 1921 by Edgar a. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings. dra-
peries. hangings, everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not 20 spot, fade, streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk. or
whether II Is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
dust FOLKS By G Gas.S {
THE GLORY OF FRIENDSHIP

THE GLORY OF FRIENDSHIP.
There is no greater glory than 10
claim
The faith and trust OF those who
know you we'll;
To be a kindly neighbor where you
dwell
And keep your humble doorway free
from shame:
To make a high example OF your
name
And let your worth each days per-
Torrance tell
To freely give what honor would
not sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
LUCK.


Twenty thousand dollars IS quite a piece or
change, particularly II you telephone girl and
win IL in lottery. That is the luck Mrs.
Maria Ramirez, widow and chief operator Tor the
telephone company az Pinar del Rio Cuba
a LOT Of folks viii wonder what Maria viii do with
the money. Two guesses aren't needed. She has four
daughters and two sons support. They their
mother, won the $4,000 Mothers are the same, the
world They get anything Whatever
comes their way. belongs the children ad-
vance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

The new beer ruling is going 10
make mere scraps OF paper out OF
a lot Of treasured yeast and raisin
recipes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
OtherEditOrS ThanO Ours
LUNATICS.
(Spokane Press.D

Inventor Edison suggests that scientists OF all
countries spend five years work perfectng the most
frightful devices The idea L. that the world
would become terrified It's destructive power
that would gladly disarm
War a form OF mob insanity.
The insane do not reason from cause 20 effect.
They cannot Bad policy leave razors and pistols
around lunatic asylum.