davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
FILIPINOS WANT TO BE
 HEARD IN WASHINGTON

WNSHINGTON. Dee - The Phil ippiup legislature has passed d r"s- oluriou asNn- the American coulnr- pncc delegation To take uo action regarding the Philippines without calling into conference the rhilip- pine commission in WashUrton Th" resolution Was cablcd 10 tun War Department yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
Commission lJphoIds Contention in Abuckes Defense
Physicians File Report Declaring Miss Rappe
 ChrOnicdLLy Afflicted

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-The special medical commissions report submitted at the Arbuckle trial de- clared Miss Rappe's bladder showed evidence of chronic inflammation and the presence of rupture. thus con tirming the contention of the de fense that the bladder was affected before death and that the rupture resulted from a chronic condition The medical commission was named by the court
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
F0URTI, STATE BANK
 CLOSES ITS DOORS

OLYMPIA, Dee. 2-The Mansfield State Bank of Mansfield was closed by the bank supervisor This is the fourth State bank in Central Wash ngtou to close since August. As in the other instances the difficulty was due to the crop failure and over extension of loans
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
FIVE JAP SAILORS
 DROWNED IN WRECK

SEATTLE Dec. Five Japanese sailors were drowned when the Jap anose schooner Koun Maru found cred two hundred miles off Cape Flattcry, according to late wireless reports from the steamer Tansan Maru. which rescued the survivors and reports them safe
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
SCHOOL BLOWN DOWN

PORTLAND. Dec. 2.-High winds last night did considerable damage, blowing down portable school breaking plate glass windows in the business district and uprootng trees. The storm swept over the state. prostratiug wires.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
Machines WiU Play Big
 Pnrt m Future Wdrfdre
SEVENTH DEATH FROM
 FIRE IN THEATER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. John ODunn, who was scorChcd in thr Iualto theater fire here last Sunday, died today. making the death list seven Triton F. Doolittle, of Spo- kane. a Yale student. is in critical condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
Hi0h Winds and Floods m NOrtf1lUest
THREE MORE BODIES
 TAKEN FROM WRECKAGE

THE DALLES. Ore. Dec. Three more bodies were found in the wryckage of the Oregon Washington railway collision at Selio. They are unidentified but believed to be snow shovelers beating their way to Port land.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
PACKING HOUSE MEN
 WILL STRIKE DEC. ,

CHICAGO, Dec Forty-Gyc thou sand packing house workers in fit teen cities have been called out,
 rfcctyc December ,. by the eXecu- tive committee of the Amalgamated Meat Workers and Butcher Workers of North America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
DESTROYER DF LONG
 POUNDING ON GCCGS

ShN FRANCISCO. Dee. 9 One ot- Ho.r and three saaman from the grounded destroyer p"Long came ashore safely on the rocks half d mile south of Iall Moon Bay. They reported the engine room flooded and the craft pounding badly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
STRIKES COLUMBIA RIVER

ASTORIA. ncc 2. \ storm stTucA the mouth of the Columbia river with northwest wind blowing 70 miles an hour
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
New Form of War Will Re
 vert Back 800 Years B. c,
 Says Sir Ian Hamilton, Who Led the British at Gallipoli

LONDON. Dec. "A new form of warfare that shall revert to the days Of 800 years E. C. and be a return to the incividualjsm of the heroic warfare of supcrmen mounted on elephants and racing in chariots is the vision of the future read by General Sir Ian Hamilton
 Concurrent with the development of the postwar movement for the reduction of armaments and the struggle for development of inter national methods of avoiding war, there has been yeritable epidemic of official" forecasts regarding the wars of the future Generals and admirals have drawn the lcssSns of the last war and projected from them pictures of the war of the future. generally in the form of books oI strategy and in memoirs
 NoQc has clothed his thesis more graphically in the terms of prophecy than the former Gallipoli common- der. in his new book, "Tho Soul and Body of the Army"
 We must nN our miud~ upon the thought that ju.j a- ucn seemed to ro on the very point of oblIt"rating the Man up he get seized hold of an acroplnnc in one hand and a tank in the other, pluched individual ism out of the mud and set il once more upon it's feet in the open field, where numbers and blind obedience are going to have less and less of an inning against science and or- Gcicncy.
 REVIVE OLD BATTLES
 "Outwardly the battle of the tu- rurc will resemble battles which took place before the Birth or Christ rather than those fields of sinister d.-olauou .and solitude where wc have suffered The m.ns of con- Ht.. tan usr ol tanks and motors .. the pivot of the forces where for- mnrv elephants ard war rhar.ors m.ouyerod win hag. mor" affinity to -oo E. C than to \. n. 1917.
 "Trnuch warfare is already dead. The tank and the aoronlanc are in ougurating am era of economic start cgy which was demanded indeed. by the situation during the last war. but was demanded. alas. in vain!
 In the next war machines will no longer be denied and wide en- circling movements. followed by dis tant battles fought between com paratively small forces, will be the order of the world to come. No longer will the British fleet sit like hooded falcon upon Britannia's wrist The old days will be re vivcd and the coast line of the enemy, wherever it may be-Black Sea. Yellow Sea, Red Sea will be our frontier"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
DEFENSE WITNESS ORUGGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Mrs. Irene Morgan. a witness for the de- fcuse. was found unconscious in her room at the Cliff House House physicians declared after an eXamin- ation that she had been drugged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02

DECLINE TO OMIT ARGUMENT
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. The prosecution in the ArbuckIe case has rested, declining the renewed de- fcnse offer to omit argument
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
NORTH BENNINGTON


Patsy Mccarthy Of RG lroal avenue
has returned from visit in New York
city.
Mrs. Jcnr Percy 3 ca .ng fer
Mrs. Walton Harrington Of Shafts
bury,
Miss Meta Wing of North Hoosick
was weekend guest Of Miss Prutia
Wei.
Paul Carey was summoned to sche-
nectady Saturday by the death Of his
brothe,
Brcas Scriven, who has employ
mont in Pittsheld, spent the week end
at his home here.
Mrs Madeline Baudistel Of Spring.
field, Mass, spent sunday with G.
Fw trich and family
Miss Abilene Gi5bons has returned
from q two weeks visit with Intends
in Collinsville, Conn.
Mr. and Mira Arthur Patten have
returned from weeks Wis t with
friends in Schenectady
Mr. and Mrs Edward Muligan of
Bennington were guests at the home
Of Christopher Friitrich Sunday
Mas Helen Monta returned Sunday
from M,ddiebury where she has been
the guest eff friends for the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Bond and son Charles
Of Manchester, Vt. were over Sunday
visitors { Mr.. and Mrs. Broas Scriv-
En-.
Thomas Powers has been in New
York city where he visited his father
James Powers and sister, Mrs,
Joseph Conl-n.
Mrs. John Allen visited in North
Hoosick Sunday. Her daughter, Miss
lrma Allen. who has been spending a
fcw days with her grandmother re-
turned home with her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village T9ld
BrI efIy Sor Busy Readers

"Earthbound" coming to Library
Theatre. ADV.
Louise Glaum IN Sex, Opera
house, tomorrow. Adv
Two hours of amusement and
laughter Harte Theatre today. Shows
and o'clock Adv
SKINNED milk for pigs and poultry
for sale at Harwood's, tel. 474-Adv.
95tf
Rev j. J CULLEN of Rutland visited
his cousin, John Burns, at the Putnam
Memorial hospital yesterday,
Last showing Of the biggest and
best program ever shown at Library
Theatre for regular admission. Read
az ADV i
a superb masterpiece Of the silent
dtana--"The Riddle Woman starring
Geraldine Farar Opera house TO-
night ADJ
How did they keep him down on the
farm after he'd seen Paree? See
Charles Ray in Paris Green. Harte
Theatre today. ADV.
Tomcrrc w-LGu'se Lovely in Part
ners Of Fate" and the opening of
Pathe's new serial, Pantom Foe"
featuring Juanita Hansen Harte
Theatre ADV
A biz two-hour show Of divers fed
entertainment an impassioned drama,
two comedies and Pathe News.
Special music Read the adj Opera
house tonight Adv.
Don't mss Geraldine Farrar in
"rhe Riddle Woman" and the Hall
Room Boys comedy, wild, Wild Wo.
men,, Pathe News and Rolin
comedy Onera house, tonight Adv.
The boys division will hold a move
show at the Y. NJ c. A., Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The features are
Douglas Fairbanks in Ills Picture n
the Paper and an Indian picture
Price nc Adv
w T. Teachout, agent Of The Ccun-
Is Farm Bureau, will address the
Methodist Brotherhc-i this evening.
Refreshments and music are also on
the program The high school boys
are given special invitation to be
present at this meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
STRANGE stunts WITH TaapoIes.

Tadpoles fed on extract OF the thu
roid gland de,plop throgsh the vart
GUS stages of their metamogphoses int
frogs very rapidly, hut they do MOI
grow in size; when their own thyr5id'
are suppressed-by cuuierzatlon OF
excis.ou--or when they are fed on eX
tracts Of the thymus gland they grow
TO great size, but never develop into
frogs. remaining nothing but giant tad
poles all their lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11

An old shepherd who has lust died
In a village few miles from here was
unable to count beyond three. Never
theless, he had charge OF large 00cks
OF sheep and could tell not merely
whcn one was missing. but which par
tlculur animal had disappeared. The
old man was unwilling 20 explain how
he did It, and the secret had died with
im.--Leighton Bu2Zard correspond
ence, Eohdon Daily Mall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11

Something like half n century aqo
Dutch army surgeon, Eugene Dubois.
uneauhed in Java some bones. There
was part Of a skull, two molar teeth
and the fragment Of thigh. Science
has not yet solved 90 it's own sat,sfac.
lion the problem presented by these
yestigeS of once living thing But
science is fairly well convinced that
whatever lie nature Of the living
thing for which they formed part Of
lie frame Il belonged 10 sn era SO
remote that the iuter13l must be
counted IN hundreds of -h6uSadds Nof
years, perhaps 5ooc0o years and scien.
.inc imagination has reconstructed
from these bones thing that ap-
prooches The human in It's character
lstics -EXcRangt,s ses s. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
cominunInn Wi.h Hsrseli.

one GaY while mother went to town
Bobby was left IN gr0ndiaa's care
who always being alone, had devei-
oped the habit Of thinking aloud, Aft
or watching her going abouf Der work.
talking 10 herself the willie Bobby
!nnocently asked; as you iell.u' your
self somesIug. grandma|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
Extra for the Color.

"a ann an author ana | desire TO
spend my vacation ON your farm in
order to get local color. How much
win the hoard beY
Twenty per week, and $40 extra If
you expect us TO 20 around chewing
straws and talking dialect"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
WITH - -
THE l@.
FlINN8Y S u
F1EDl FAX
Msdue operandi.

"Smith called the movie magnate.
"Yes, SIR" replied his secetary
"How much did Uuhapply Divorced
cost us 10 produceF
Approximately Si3000.'
"Wel, according TO an lhe ru.es OF
the game, that entities us 30 can il a
Quarler-million-dollar production -
Film Fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11

Dlrector-Dld you or did YOU not
tell the camera man Yesterday that /
had the biggest feet OF any hmnun be-
Ing You had ever seen?
Leading ManrI did not merely
said That ID YOU would take your shoes
of, you would be half undressed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
A Rat ereede 6 to 10 .TImes a Year,
Averaginl Ten Young to a Litter.

~ o'''9 $3.50 SN'S ~ q -iNt~As
Remember this. act as soon as You
as -ue inst rat Get a pkg II RAT.
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stroycr IT'S convenient comes In
cake form no mixing. Mummifes rat
after XII ing-ioaves no aluo,L Cas-
or dogs won't touch H. Three S yes,
35c t5c Sl.25. Sod and guaranteed
pysN a. Quinlans Pharmacy D. a.
Nard and A.aH window Adv,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11

81 often wonder why jerks Is not
more popular for he's Che polltest man
/ know"
"Thats just ne trouble. He's So
confoundedy poj,c he gives the I'M
preston that he wants to borrow
money"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11

"Motion-pictme directors must be a
law.ah'dlug set'
what makes you think so2"
Reading from the police station
sets see In motion pictures, none Of
them have ever been arrested. Film
Fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-11
Moslem Religious INTOLERANCE

Nothing is more hateful to a Mos.
lem than to see the Koran in the hands
Of an unbellever
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
The Advertised Reaction" Against Prohibition

For years the predicted reaction against Prohibition.
When villages dry the propesed that the people would
of Prohibition again. But the longer villages
dry the stronger Prohibition sentiment became The same
cities Nevertheless when the entire nation
dry the louder than in their predictions that
would be great reaction against Prohibition But that
arrived Every time is made the result is in
favor of enforced Prohibition
The present Congress dryer than the last Is this reaction
present Legislature Illinois is dryer than the last
Is this reaction?
The New York Legislature recently passed strong dry
forcenent bill. Is this reaction?
The New Jersey Legislature has passed dry en-
focement legislation Is this reacton
Both New York and New Jersey have repealed beer bills
this reaction?
In Massachusetts, the from 23 show majority
oS50 against comparison with majority of 1888 last
year. Is this reaction?
long and loudly advertised reaconary Shower
this land of America dryer than If there
signs of reaction toward dampne they will fail the dry
having For time the prophets looked
hopefully the north The Ontario Canada elections cloud
precpta spell the border indicating that the
this side of the line would be broken But Ontario
dry by decisive, smashing majority Again this re-
action? And again, it
of the that Prohibition is making good in
proportion and the people know There
that the people less Prohibition and ndica
tons that they and will have more of it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
Prohibition Enforcement Appointments

The many people firmly
favor OF Prohibition enforcement than before calls
the need for strong officials enforce the law All the
try there strong sentiment apparent favorable enforcement
legislation New Jersey, considered OF the i'll
the Union has repealed beer bill rigid
make the Eighteenth Amendment effective These laws
passed by big maores in the Legislature New York has
These
the public demand that honest and effort be made
to the OF the Prohibition Amendment Ohio
passed enforcement laws time California will have
enforcement code the Pennsy
has enforcement law In the close OF the
legislative the will be
in the Union without adequate legislation The Illinois Pro
hbion Act which quite certain to be the law this the
future strengthens the existing laws and gives officials ample
power to make Prohibition prohibit
With public opinion back OF adequate laws there is only
possibility the breakdown Of Prohibition That possibility
the officials federal
The appointment regional Prohibition d-
and other officials such United marshal dis
tict attorneys will be controlled by United States Senators
Thus they have in their successful Prohibition
by selecting the right kind OF weaken the law by
ting either unable unwilling the hold these
Offices With strong straight reliable who will and
enforcement OF Prohibition will be effective
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22

successfully prevented by the small forces of federal avail
able places where existed where the
police did not do their duty under the state law The trouble in
such however, much lack of time do the actual
enforcement work lack of numbers the territory thor
oughy and regularly This police able do without
the expense OF much additional time energy
Another important connection with making police
responsible Prohibition the relation between al
cohoc liquor consumption and When drinking reduced
crime decreased This has been repeatedly and
cusvey that argument unnecessary Prohibition that law
against the liquor traffic itself decrease crime But the
reduction OF drinking through enforced Prohibition invariably de-
the acts which require action by the police department
Accordingly Prohibition enforced by the police
down number OF arrests for msdemeano and crimes of
krds This has been conclusvey demonstrated that
certainly editor should make the mistake OF
emitting the reduction of calculating the of police
activity in connection with Prohibition enforcement.
Prohibition has already the police OF great
deal of work If the police of New York do their in helping
enforce Prohibition they will only themselves
work but they will efficiently carry the purpose OF police
department by more completely REFRESHING crime
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
Judges Should Not Be Prejudiced

Improper prejudice the part of Judge
the individual and the thing for which the
trial Judge should be pudiced against
should be prejudced against Judge
enough the laws of his country desire the punishment of
lator proper person preside in of justice One of
the for the foundation OF this republic establish
tee this purpose achieved loyal the government
must be the bench well the jury box In the adminstra
ton OF Prohibition Judges should be
The opinions OF judges Prohibition should mark
them being predced their prejudice leads them
either the defendant disoya the law The
of Prohibition will depend greatly upon the fairness of judges
Both fairness the judges and in Prohibition the pub
lie should understand that judges officials the judicial branch
OF should be loyal the law and influenced in
its administration by personal pudces either against Pro-
hbtion
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
The American Prohibition Question

Should Prohibition be enforced? That is American
question Prohibition OF the Constitution Every official
takes oath support the loyal American
citizen the Constitution and the laws of his country
Can Prohibition be enforced? Experience villages cities
townships counties and has demonstrated beyond question
that Prohibition be enforced With the with
effective enforcement with the experience the
and with enlightened public opinion Prohibition easier
force than before Without question Prohibition be
enforced.
Will Prohibition be enforced? That the only American Pro-
hbon question And it will be answered in the affirmative
Here and there officials be loyal liquor than law but
they will be replaced Here there pun
ishment temporarily but they will be conquered Prohibition will
be enforced 1t will be enforced because it the law 1t will be
because has the overwhelming approval of the American
people Prohibition will be enforced because enforced Prohibition
is the only prevent the terrible destruction OF life health
and property by the beverage liquor traffic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
ANOTHER FALLACY EXPLODED


Evidently the world will have revise epgrms womans
made
the Eighteenth invalid of
that ranged from the wkedness of Cali
would voted
Prohibition if the limit had established
1t evident that the by this
arkng Mrs Adams
with the remark she would
Wherein proved herself have
being
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
Beer Will Not Come Back

Two articles OF this number OF the Issue tell the
whole The desiring profit the
and selling of beer using all their power and influence
this form Of Intoxicating liquor legal beverage Scen
have demonstrated that Beer has value food
medicine The agitation for simply attempt potaby
dispose of poisoned water Regardless of the technical points
Palmer ruling the Vosead Act beer will back
beverage 81 NJ
The Beer the theory that medicine
The brewers and the doctors and Congress
value medicine If
regulations permit distribution for alleged medicinal purposes
simply violation of the Prohibition by
of and colossal huitug Not many will be fooled for
this scheme the breaking the the
Prohibition will be enforced and that beer
will back
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-22
Without Cost to Your Sunday School the Lincon-Lee
Legion Will Furnish Supplies for Conducting Sus-
tanned and Systematic Campaign Of Education in
Behalf of Temperance and Law Observance.

matte education relative to abstinence
and law observance, carried forward
in the Sunday Schools of the nation
during the next few years, will mean
much LESS NEED for law enforce
ment.
The Lincoln-Lee Legion has worked
out a great plan with this end in view.
a feature that will commend the plan
strongly to every Sunday School Su-
perintenden is the fact that it will
practically TAKE NO TINE from
the Sunday School. The plan con-
templates the distribution, on the
RST NDAY OF EACH
MONTH, of leaflet teaching tenn
perance and law observance. % First,
there are leaflets for the Primary and
Junior Departments which set forth
these fundamental teachings in story
form adapted to the child mind. Then
there are leaflets for intermediates
setting forth the same teachings in
story form, fascinating in the highest
degree to boys and girls of that age.
Then, for adults, there are leaflets by
such noted authors as Dr. T. A. Baker,
John +. Kramer, Wayne B. Wheeler,
Vim. Jennings Bryan, DIR. Ira Ian
drith, DR.. Sam w. Small, "Pussyfootn
Johnson, John e. Woolley. etc, etc.
The ONLY PROGRAMS contem-
plated in the plan land these are OPP
tional with the schooD are for the
Primary Department every Quarterly
Temperance Sunday and in the Adult
Department only on Worlds Tenn
perance Day.
Also, in connection with each Quar-
terly Temperance Sunday lesson a
snappy, THOUGHT PROVOK-
ING" discussion of the lesson, max
ing it applicable "right-up-t the min
ute to the present-day nationwide
and world-round Prohibition situa-
ton, is placed in the hands of all
adults in LEAFLET FORM, on the
Sunday PRIOR to Temperance Day.
LEAOG W. L that WIlll6 IIl1S plan
takes almost NO TIME from the
Sunday School whatever, it VERY
COMPLETELY covers the whole
ground with reference to the educa-
ton of all members of the Sunday
School from the Primary Department
up, relative to these vital questions
of TEMPERANCE and LAW OBJ
SERVANCE.
Letters being received from Sunday
School Superintendents and Pastors
located in all parts of the United
States say-"This is the very thing
we have been looking for" and This
plan meets long-felt need" We are
sure that every Sunday School SUI
perintendent or local Sunday School
Temperance Superintendent will feel
the same way about it. Everyone in
terested in knowing about the plan
should fill in, cut out and mail the
coupon below.