davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-03
His Sin Of Omission.

Golfer-Confound you, boy; you
made me miss that putt
Caddie--I didn't do nothin', sir.
Gofer-Yes, you did; it was your
blooming hiccough
Caddie-I didn't hiccup, sir
Golfer-Of course you didn't It's
the first time you've missed, and ! al
lowed for it, you IDIOT STRAY Stories.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-03

George n. Carter, former Iowa
newspaper man, has been named by
the President as public printer. He
served In various newspaper positions
In Iowa and In Washington prior to
1911, when ne became clerk Of the
Joint congressional committee on print.
inn
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-03
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided q Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown. Ill.-"After my first
baby was born l suffered so with nv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
A GREAT IRoNMAsTER

Andrew Garnegie's widow has pub
Iished the great ironmaster's autobi-
uaraphy, written during Carnegie's
sPaaytime IN Scotland" The volume
Isn't as valuable as il might have
been had more time been given to
subjects like forges. blast furnaces,
and processes 1or transforming iron
ore into steel, and less 10 men and
topics foreign to the steel industry.
Writing of the former kaiser OF
Germany, Carnegie sets down: s'fie is,
j believe, an earnest man, anxious for
peace and progress of the world
he is. and always has been, for peace
Andy Carnegie never could have
been so mistaken in his size-up of a
steel executive or mill hand. But in
steel he knew of what he was talk
ing. That makes a large difference
Il have for some time been haunt
ed (i9o7) with the feeling that the
emperor fnow Wilhelm Hohenzollern)
was indeed man of destiny. | have
great hopes of him in the future do
ing something really great and good
@Whether he is to pass into his
tory as only the preserver of internal
peace at home, CT to rise to his APP
pointed mission as the Apostle OF
Peace among civilized nations, the
4 future has still to reveal"
There never would have been thu
Carnegie multimillions and probabl,
never the great steel corporation, i
SAndrew Carnegie had chosen his Cor
eys, Schwabs and Farrefs with tn,
same success he picked his Man o
Destiny and Apostle OF Peace.
AS a prophet Andrew Carnegie was
+ one may well say, corking good irol
master.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
BY HARRY I. ROGERS
ftnternationet News service. )

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15--Whether
the engineers who designed the Pan
anna Canal committed colossal blum
der which may one day put the
American navy at the mercy OF Japan
OF whether IN their superior wisdom
they saved billions to this and future
generations by placing an automatic
cheek upon the size Of warships. IS
1.-The question which is exciting keen
est interest among naval experts here
at present
This dispute is an outgrowtb of the
recent announcement OF the dimen-
stems of the twelve monster warships
now building for the American navy
and opinion appears to be about even
~ divided.
The locks of the Panama Canal are
LOCO feet long, 40 feet deep and 10
feet wide.
The new battle cruisers OF the Con-
steiiation type are STA feet long, 81
feet draft and 1e1 feet Ia inches
wide
The new battleships of the North
!1dECAiHd cidES are Dos lSct iOfiE, al
feet draft and 105 feet wide.
The Constellation might be 120 feet
longer end still be able to get thru
the canal, but II she were four feet
wider she would have to steam 1900
miles around Cape Horn in order to
pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Limit Is Reached
Rear Admiral d. t. Taylor, regard
ed by many as the foremost nava
constructor OF the world. says th,
North Carolina and the other ships o
her class Will pass through the cana
even though there will be only tive
and half feet of water on either sid,
of her when she does it,
Naval experts agree, however. tina
the limit Of beam has been reached il
the North Carolina, and that il ship
are to pass through the canal lock
as they now stand they must not ex
coed the los foot breadth carried b
: the North Carolina
Because OF the great length of coas
line, il is highly essential from stra
ttegic point of view, that America
, warshirs be able to pass quickly fror
! the Atlantic to the Pasific. Ii thi
: should become impossible, expert
say. the strength of the navy woul
! need be virtually doubled In order {
! afford ample protection TO both III
:. east and west coasts.
Japan Is reported to be plannin
0 warships which compare favorably i
$ size, speed and armament with IN
best in the American fleet Grea
h Britain has not. yet decided upon
u new building program. but recer
e press dispatches from London indicat
Z a strong feeling there that the BIRTHS
navy should equal that OF the Unite
States and Japan combined
i While other nations may deem
a desirable that their warships be abb
to negotiate the Panama Canal. it
: pointed out that only the Unite
u States has really compelling reason
ID for designing vessels with that end
rs view.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

Str Robert Armstrong Jones. not
ed British mental expert, has stirred
up quite bit Of argument by assert
ing thats there are plenty OF people
who ought to be certified as insane
whose conduct is tolerated Many
people ought to be in asylums who
are not there"
Really there is little TO be worried
about, despite the avalanche OF opin-
ion that the world is headed for mad
nescs because of the hurry man has
gotten into.
Man has been made quite few
years.
Three centuries before the birth
Iof Christ, Aristotle learned that mo
excellent soul is exempt from mix
! ture of Madness Something like 400
years later Horace said of neigh
Dor. "He appears mad indeed but to
Ia few. because the majority Is infect
led with the same disease" More than
IN centuries later DIR Johnson dis
lowered that Many man is mad and
lgoes through life without having it
perceived.
-o--o-
In taking physical exercise, it isn'i
the start but the upkeep that bothers
one.
D. o.
They used to call EN- arctics bu
the girls found that harder to spell
than gaIoshes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
EXPECT AN APPOINTMENT
qnternatIonai News Service,

MANCHESTER, n. H, Jan. IA
report has been received here that one
of the last official acts of President
Wilson may be the appointment OF
Gordon Woodbury. of Bedford, n. H..
assistant secretary of the navy to a
place on the interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
.sy g. g. 3.

ON NEW Years morning.
WHEN MOST good folks. I
DON'T READ their papers.
WROTE a tale
OF A little girl.
a POOR little girl
WHO WAS six year old
FOUR YEARS ago.
AND RAD luck came.
AND SINCE that time
SHE'S GONE about.
WITH ONE good leg
AND A wooden leg.
AND BECAUSE she's poor.
1T CAME about
THAT THE wooden leg.
IN ITS sanseless way
HAS sTuMPE0 Along.
FROM DAY to day.
AND YEAR to year
WITHOUT ADDING an inch.
TO THE length of it.
AND SO yon'll see
AS SHE showed me.
THAT THE silly thing.
is SHORTER now.
THAN 1T used to be-
BY FOUR full inches.
OR MAYBE it is.
THAT THE other leg.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

#Ten days special sale on bicycle
lamps. Solar, gas, were $500 now
1878; Old Sol, oil, were $3.50, now
S1.15; kwik- Lite. electric, were $500
now s2.25. Sale begins today and ends
the 18th. Gene johnson. 3t5-t lot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

kcar. $500: six months, 81 .e0' in advance.
Delivered BY mail TO all parts Of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate OF 81 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
Building Material
o&< InAaE


When sou want to help your town.
1873 ~ home.
When sou want shoes. hat or gown.
Istfy at fIomei
Never mind Whit lis you need,
Canned goods collars, chicken feed
Frame this phrase ND for your "a ecd.
Buy II hon7ei
Other folks may buy by mail,
You bay at ho1ee
Help he home store 10 a sale,
Bug at home.
Every dollar sent away
Means a dollar less to pay
What is owed right here today.
Buy at home,
Are you Tor Your town or not2
fstfy ut home!
Cheaper elSeMhere2 Tommyrot.
Bay III home,
Home store qualities are true.
Honaa store merchants work for you,
This much then you ought to do:
Buy at houel
Daytona Builders Supply
Co.
! CONCRETE BRIDGE PHONE "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

The average American eats 2l5
pounds of meat per annum.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
Regiatered u. s. Patent o11es

is LoncEE nov
THAN y used % be.
BUT wAATEvER ii is
1T MATTERS not.
AND ALL she knows.
AND ALL ! know.
IS THAT she needs.
A WOODEN leg.
THAT Has sense enough.
TO BE as long.
AS THE other leg
AND | said 10 her.
THAT believed.
THAT MAYBE you
WHO READ these lines
WOULD LIKE to help.
AND SO ! wrote.
ON NEW Years Day.
AND SAD toteli.
ONLY SIX of yoa.
HAVE MADE response.
AND so come.
AND TELL again
OF TIE wooden leg.
THAT WOULDN'T grow.
! THANK you.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

Remember how you eheered on Ar
Inistice Day? Paying your income tau
is evidence of real patriotism.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

WHIT WIN Others Dor


Considerations of economy would
urge the United States TO stick to her
policy of constructing only ships that
can pass from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific without the necessity OF l2.oo0
mile detour round the Horn. II she
does that some naval men are asking
what IS to prevent other powers from
building warships of sufficient size,
armor ard armament to outclass our
fighting craft
On the other hand, there are those
who profess to believe the limitations
imposed By Inc canal will operate TO
check the wariike ambitions of all
nations. Competition in naval con-
struction has been terrific in the last
twenty years. The Oregon, regarded
az miraculous achievement when
she was launched was superseded by
bigger and more powerful vessels. un-
ltF now we have the Constellation,
nearly four times the size of the prize
tcraft of the Spanish American war
1 DAVIS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

*The Peninsula club OF Daytona
Beach open their fair at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, Jan. 9th. at the
club house on Vermont Ave. Offering
beautiful needlework, home made
preserves and pastries, candy and
fancy fruit drinks for sale. and new
features are being planned for enter
tainment The dining room furnished
and superintendent by the best cooks
OF the peninsula VIII provide salads.
sandwiches. ice cream, cake and cof-
Zee at any moment of the day to
party or individual. 355 l-16-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
MoNEYLEss RUSSIA

Again it has been announced that
Russia is going onto a moneyless ba-
sis. The soviet government, dispatches
Indicate. is about ready for the ex-
pertinent, although, in truth, the Boil
sheyists for some months have been
en- or near no-money basis by having
too niue money Too much currency
Is next door 10 no currency other than
The product OF toll. such currency as
the stone age man probably had, and
vhsch savages of modern times have
had
Ify printing rubles ceaseIessly the
Bolsheviki made the ruble worth next
70 nothing. By not printing them al
al the Bolsheyiki now does little to-
ward destroying their value The ruble
Is a fuble no, longer. One might as
wall have no sribles as to have to give
I d hatfnI OF them in exchange for Z
pfnch of salt.
Abolishing money long has been I
pretty dream of certain brand O.
sidealists. And that is lsn it is.
dream. It viii remain that until civ.
ilization Slips back to the age wher,
II is possible to trade the fur on,
traps for flour another grinds, tn,
wood one chops for coat anothe
weaves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
GREAT BRITAIN is
DIVIDED over THE
QUESTION OF SHIPS
Newspaper Enterprise Association,


LONDON, Jan. 14-Grest Britain is
divided over the question OF battle
ships or no battleships.
The admiralty favors more dread
naughts. But in parliament and other
quarters voices are raised against
dreadnaughts and In favor of expend-
iture instead for airplanes and sub
marines
The airplane and the submarines
have revolutionized war says Sir
Percy Scott. creator of modern naval
gunnery.
Ii neither we nor the Germans had
had any battleships during the war it
would not have made any difference
Ii it is said that battleships can now
be built which will defy the torpedo
ask: Does not the projectile always
beat the defense?
Can any ship be designed which
can stand the explosion of half ton
of T. n. r. with a delayed action fuse
in the head of strongly built torpe-
do2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

Some persons-notably Count Boni
de ChatelIane-achieve the first page
only by matrimony.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
Canal Acts as Check

This destructive competitioa in
shiphuilding which Is ilnpoverishlns
many Of the nations VII go on. some
officers believe, unless some check Is
interposed from the outside. In the
capacity of the Panama Canal, they
profess to see such u check. and they
believe the nations will welcome It.
1t would be possible, OF course. 70
widen the Canal locks, but onl at a
tremendous expense of time, labor
and money.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
Concerning Others

Other powers may be building bat
tleships They may also be making a
mistake in so doing.
If we are going to build battle
ships we shall have to build nurses for
them in the shape of destroyers and
We shall have to build safe harbors
in which to keep Them
Admiral w. H. Henderson says, q
think the battleship is dying but is
not yet dead. She has to be treated
with extraordinary care A proportion
of four destroyers to each battleshir
is considered the minimum.
Lord Sydenham, naval authorit,
says. we cannot yet abandon Tho
battleship. 1t is still a vital elemen
of force. though at Jutland power
full British battle fleet failed to de.
stroy much weaker German battle
ship force.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

They used to call EN- arctics bu
the girls found that harder to spell
than gaIoshes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16

In taking physical exercise, it isn't
the start but the upkeep that bothers
one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
TO GAIN MEMBERS
Sixty Chamber of Commerce
Workers Open Expan-
sion Drive.

sixty prominent South Bend men
and women invaded the downtown
business district "Wednesday.
The invasion began at o'clock
wednesday morning and was to
continue throughout the day. To IS
The beginn.ng Of the thrcc-day ex-
ransion drive by The Chamber Of
Commerce 10 increase lts member
ship.
AT noon Wednesday the drive
workers met a. the Chamber Of
Commerce building and during the
luncheon meeting crorted the prog
ress made jim securing the applica-
lions ~ prospective new members.
Reports OF the progress ma lie
during the day viii probably BOO
raade at tho Chamber OF Corn morce
wednesday night Tho noon lunch
con viii continue throughout the
thrce-day campaign.
Each worker loft for tho down
town district Weduesday morning
armed with arguments why every
Progressive citizen in South Bond
SHOULD Doe a merbes If the organiza-
ton The workers are cndeavoring
90 show that the cost Of member
ship is nicely an Investment in the
future Of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
EXPERT At LIFE
SAYING TO SHOW
BOY SCOUTS HOW

The life saving demonstrations 10y
the Red Cross expert Capt. w. 3.
Clyne viii begin Thursday under the
auspices Of the Boy Scouts. At $50
O'Clock ne viii demonstrate at Notre
Dame: 1915 at Junior high school;
1915 at the Kiwanis club. 1880 al
the Central fire station. and 1880 i'm
the pool at the Y. NJ G.. A.. for men
and older boys.
Tonight az the Chamber OF Com
rnerce the fifth meeting of tho patrol
leaders will be held under the direc-
ton of the scout executive, Joe Tay-
lor The assistant directors viii be
privileged 20 attend this meeting to-
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
HUSBAND IS
CRUEL AND UNTRUE;
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband. Frank
Warren, struck and beat her that
ne was untrue TO her, and has not
made reasonable provision for her
support I'm the last three years.
GLADYS Warren Wednesday filed suit
i'm the superior court for a divorce
They were married Dec. 30. 1917. and
separated April 16. 1921. The plain
tin seeks the custody of their enc
child.
Mary r. stein. ass y. Main ST.
charges William r. stein with non
support i'm her complaint for di-
-xorce fled in the same court. They
were married Nov. 3. 1908, and
separated April %. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
LIMITED MAIL FOR
RUSSIA ACCEPTED
All Letters 10 BE Closely
Scrutinized Before Deliv-
cry, However.

10y INTERNATIONAL News NeIfl'e.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Limit-
Cd mail service between the United
States and Russia Will be resumed
after four years OF suspension. the
post office department announced
today Mail for European Russia.
including the Ukraine, Republic of
Georgia and Republic of Aierbaijan.
VIII bc sent TO London whence it
will DO forwarded 90 Moscow. the
central distributing point
Only fully prepared unregistered
letters and postcards viii be ac-
ccpted for European Russia. az the
regular international rates. The
Russian post office also agreed to
accept mail of like character for
Russia i'm Asia.
The post office warns that letters
"wilI probably be subjected 10 close
scrutiny before they are delivered to
the soviet Russian authorities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
TO ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Pres't
Harding viii make a second trip TO
New York May % 20 speak at
dinner given on the 125th anniver-
sarv OF tho founding OF the New
Work Cor, n ercial. one Of the oldest
newspapers i'm Tho United States it
was announced ut the White House
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
TIE AI.CAzAR DUPLEX EANGE

g. resllv two ranges n ones It BUNS
gas and coal or wood. s,ucIy. or to-
rether. Changing from fuel 70 fuel
Instantly. Nothing 20 remove from
oven. Demonstration this week.
west side Hardware store. 1890 w
washington av. 9SN6-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

Can it be she is endeavorng build up senatorial
chine for the election one year from next November
when United States senator is to be elected? Some
then will be expected to deliver the
vote of ST. Joseph county and the woman who
shows the greatest ability to control Wom-
will be the selected for the job.
Women do your thining Act for yoursevesl Don't
be mised now and become involved In a scheme for
the personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of someone who
would have you believe that you in
capable Of playing your part without
help. his is your day, make
the most OF 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
IMPROVEMENTS AT PUEBLO
UNION STATION UNDER Way

Pueblo's Union stati8n Is to be re-
modelled and improved this winter at
cost of Approximately 10000. accord
ing 10 @. w. Climcnson of the Pueblo
Union Depot and Railway company.
The work viii be completed in time
for the tourist travel next season. The
depot will be the finest In the state,
excluding Drnver's and VIII have the
best lunch and dining rooms In the
west.
tn. board OF directors of tho Depot
company authorized rhe work last NO
vember. but It was not carried out.
hu, II will bc carried out this winter.
Work has started on the barber shop
A. tn. depot Tho floor viii be torn
out and tile floor ard tile wainscoat
ing Installed. The bathroom walls wiz
be repla ced with marble and entire new
plumbing Will he Installed. This WORK
viii cost about 1900.
The lunch counter is being replaced
with a III horseshoe counter. or wv"
horse shoe counters ard half OF a thiru,
with - white enamel stools. Win
backs The wall between the dining
room and the lunch room has been re-
moved and 1, more feet added to tns
lunch room. The wallis Will be tlcd
10 /, height of ta inches and the floors
will likewise he tiled \ now metai
ceiling. painted II dead white. will he
Installed.
A white glass. Carrara top will he put
on the top Of tho counter which VIII
be faced with fancy tile design. The
remodellrg OF tho lunch room VIII cost
between si9OoN and $4,000
A light rolored. hard maple floor VIII
he p,a~ed In tho dining room to match
the quarter sawed. .,nncllcd ceiling,
which IL ssid to he the finest In the
state. The room witt he entirely re-
decorated and now Bhlos, linens. sil-
vcrwarc and other accessories VIII DC
provided.
rew lighting system VIII he Install
ed In the dining aud lunch rooms
Two thousand dcrsrs worth Of kitten
On equipment has been Installed snd an
additional 5000 will he ordered.
Authority is expected within the next
few DAYS for an expenditure of about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
NAVAL EXPERTS
FAIL TO AGREE
Body Gives Up Task and
Refers 1t Back To
Delegations

Washington. D. c., Nov. 3o.-(By The
Associated Press)-Japan's proposal
for 20 per cent fleet, as necessary to
her national security instead Of a go
per cent fleet has been formally pre-
sented to the United States and Great
Britain.
Baron Admiral Kato. senior Japanese
delegate has communicated 1t to Sec
retary Hughes and A. j. Balfour. 1t
have the full support of the cabinet
and the diplomatic advisory council in
Toxic. American and British naval ex-
perts. standing together on Secretary
Hughes 5-5-3 plan as the only one fair
to all, regard the Japanese proposal
as unacceptable. In the opinion OF
some American delegates the situa-
ton is delicate but not without hope
that the Japanese ultimately VIII ac-
cept the original plan.
Tho seriousness Of the turn Of af-
fairs in the opinion OF tho Americans
Is that Japan in persistins in her re-
quest for a 10-10-7 ratio. makes
stroke at the fundamental idea on
which Secretary Hughes proposal is
based.
Japan's proposal, 1t was disclosed,
was based on her estimate Of neces-
sity for national security. 1t was
pointed out that IL consideration OF ma
tional security were to be substituted
for a continuation Of fleets-at reduced
tonnage but In tho same ratio as now
exists tho whole basis OF the confeEeqce
would be upset. sSS
On the basis Of national security
It was said. neither the United States
nor Great Britain would agree to the
60 per cent ratio which the Hughes
plan would allow to Japan.
Secretary Hughes and his three
colleagues spent nearly three hours
tonight debating the situation.
Baron kato's action swept away the
deliberations OF the experts considering
the American Limitation plan. They
have had to do only with technical
questions OF tonnage estimates In
volvcd in the American proposal to
limit fleets on tho basis OF existing
relative strength In capital ships. Japan
has now taken the matter out of that
field. British experts arc IN full accord
with Americans. that tho 5-5-3 pro-
posal is the only possible road to an
agreement that Is fair to all par
ticularIy In view Of the enormous dis
proportion OF the sacrifices In ships
and money the United States has Of
fcred to undertake. The two powers
are agreed also that previous efforts
OF the Japanese base their claim for
ing strength which would exclude ships
| scope of agreement.
On n national security basis. the cx-
tent of American and British coast
lines as compared to Japan; American
and British interests and obligations