davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

/ Plans were made to support the
following measures in addition TO
/ those already mentioned: the med
/ zeal inspection Of school children.
/ a better babies clinic, the care of
! tubercular and crippled children,
/ day nurseries, public play grounds,
Orphans homes, and children's hos
pitfalls. Special attention is to be
given to child labor.
Forty-hve members were present
at the meeting. One application for
membership was received and three
applicants were balloted upon Ar
engagements were made for the reg
ular thimble to be held Tuesday
afternoon, and the patriotic instruc-
tor announced a patriotic program
for Grants day
Forty members were present at
the meeting Of the X. g. Ladies' So
cial club held Tuesday evening in
the Progress club rooms. During the
business session plans were formu-
lated for a card party and dance to
be given shortly after Easter. Three
new members were admitted to the
club. The social hour which follow
ed was in charge of Miss Nell
Heiser. The favor in the drawing
was awarded to Miss Mayme Nc
Quad and contest favors were won
by Mrs. William Benitz, Miss Arva
Warner and Miss Sweeney. Miss
Margaret Sweeney was appointed
chairman of the social hour for the
next meeting which viii be held
April ..
The Kings Herald members OF
Grace NJ. =. church surprised Miss
Alice Marian Rudduck. 1146 S.
Lafayette blvd, at her home Tues
day afternoon. DevOtionals were in
charge OF Miss Esther Steele Piano
duets were presented by Miss Mar
celia Shirk and Miss Joe Frances
Wilson. The lesson story was given
by Miss Helen De Moss. Decorations
were in green. appropriate TO the
coming Of ST. Patrick's day. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs George Ernarut, 90 n.
Francis St, entertained the mem
bers OF the Tuesday Night club at
her home Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent with sewing and
contests. in which favors were
awarded Mrs. Carl Eager and Mrs.
l. J. Lang. Easter motifs were
used in the decorations IN two
weeks the club viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. Z. J. Graff. F. Cedar
st.
The ladies auxiliary Of the
American Legion met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Woofter. 415 5. Franklin st. The
time was spent socially and refresh
ments were served by the hostess at
the close OF the afternoon. An
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

In 1919 the Wilson AdministrattCu made an agreement with the Venize- los Government of Greece to loan that country $4S. 900, 900 of Federal funds. On this loan three advance have been mada; aggregating $l5;- OOO;OOO. Recently Constantine the German sympathizer was restored to the Greek thone and now Greece wants the rest of the money. Before the United States Theasury Depart ment can pass it.cut the Constantin monarchy must be formally recogni zed by the President of the United States; so it will cost this Govern- ment just $SS;O0O; 900 if that recog- milton is accorded. For q promisc smade on behalf of Unccle Sam is a promise that must be kept eyen tho II was made by an agent whom he has since had reason to believe was irresponsible. However, this is but q small item in the debts to which their nation has been subject ed by the pedagOgue finaucier.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
sa2 \. 6.DNETS
ol.aFway Reade"s Are Learning
 The Way

ICs the ll.tle kidney ills
 Tho Iala weak CT aching back
 The uuuat.ccd urinary disorders
 TLa. may lead to dropsy and BHgbts disease.
 When the Kidneys are weak,
 Help them, with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A emedy especially for weak kid Leys.
 DoaD's have been used in kidney tr9ubles for 50 vars.
 Endorsed Dy 5J;000 people-endor- sd by citizens of this locality.
 Mrs E Marsh 172O Gincoln St BellILgham. Wash. says: 'I used to be subject to kidney disorders and backuche. At times l could hardly st aighten up when T got down my back was 60 stiff and lame. few of Doan's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery In my hack and put my MILeys in good working or der, or late years | have been free troll this annoyance but Doan's Kidney Pills would be my first con- silerauon :, I ever had occasion to take & kidney medicine again for know they Lave no equal"
 Prico COG; at all deaIers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Deans Kidney PilIs-the same that Jrs Marsh mad. Foster-AIiIburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

for inef" she asked at length. "lou might as well tell me-"
 My friend, Reggie" said Devon, bending over and staring at her.
 TonnibeI's mouth wIdened until two rows of teeth gleamed through the red of her lips. She made n wry face. "Nothln' like that for mech, EdieT
 Edith Devon was coming to q resolu- ton that meant trouble for herself and for Tonnlbel.
 "I ain't fought 1t all out with your daddy, kid" she snlftled weakly. You get to the cabin and mend them old clothes"
 UrIah Devon laid his pipe beside him and uttered an oath.
 You'll stay right here, brat" he grltted, "and pay heed to me"
 "UrIah," screamed the woman, "lf you go on with this, I'll tell Ger all l know. I swear I will. Tony, honey Tony, baby, IT ain't-"
 With a roar the man sprang forward and in his effort to reach his wife knocked the girl flat on the deck. When Tonnibel rolled over and sat up, her mother was stretched along the boat raIl, and Devon was standing over her. She lay so dreadfully still and limp that the girl scrambled to her feet.
 It wasn't the same Tony who had come fearfully to them but a short period before with the little pig In her arms; nor the same girl who had swung in the treetops making play fellows of the squirrels and answering the shrlll calls of the forest birds. She seemed suddenly to have grown taller, and as she flung herself on Devon, the very strength of her little body sent him sprawlIng against the side of the cabin. "Now you killed her, d-n you," she screamed. If you kick Ter -I'll-Tll-" She dropped at the side of her mother, her threat broken in two by the awful pallor on the wom- ans face. "Oh, God, mummy darlin', mummy darlIn'," she ended in a bit ter cry.
 Growing in rage. Devon turned on her.
 "Mebbe I have killed 'er," said he, If so. I'll make a good job of Ii and finish you too"
 The girl rose before him, her eyes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
THE PUBLISHERS RESPON-
 SIBILITY

Much demora'izing reading is printed on the plea that"tho pub lie wants it.. A mother might as eScugably give her child the g,iSt- ening arsenic for which it cries The publisher bears Q dresponsibil- ity to society like that of tho preacher or the teachrr. This, at any gate, is the yfnw Of the. Publishers of tThe Youths Com Panion. From it's fiP5t issue to the preSent it has been q constant rorce for character building. And wirha aR that it has been so Wise ly edited that no publisation eNists of more varied charm; more ineX- haustible and refreshing sources of 1nteTest,
 The 52 issues of the coming ye1i will be crowdsd with Serial stor- ies; short stories; editorials; poet " facts and fun. Only $2.5O for an amount of reading equal to thir- ty five volumas Of fiction; humor; stS.
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Pau! St., Boston, Mass.
 New Subscriptions Received at this
 OffiCs,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
Whence Electric Lamps Come.

A little consideration ot the ma ter.als that enter iu,o the making uf lamps would be a revelation to the large majority of electric lamp users. California; Colur5'o Nevada and south Dakota Lad In the production of tungsten ore. the important materi- al Of which the ti,amrnt of the mod- ern electric lamp iS made.
 First, there iS tIr flam"nt of tung- srpn. then the glass bulb into which outer silica, soda, nitre from Chile, potash, manganese from Russia, ar senjc borax, teldspar, lead, aluminium. cryolite from Greenland, cobalt from Canada. The base uf the lamp iS made of copper and ziuc from Utah and Missouri. while tie baSiug cement is a mixture of marble dust from Vermont. whiting from Ohio, shellac from India and pine resin from Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

blazing Into his, her little fists clenched together.
 Folks that murder other people, Pappy Devon," she shot back, "get strapped in q chair, and they get lightning run through em. Go on and finish upI Go on and finish me! I'd ruther have you kill me than make me marry that old Reggie"
 As if his name had brought him cut of the forest, Reginald Brown walked down the Hoghole path.
 (COntlnusd uh Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
Two At2nnic Theories.

An atom iS a part So small as not ro be divisibIe. IL is an ultimate par ticle ur matter. Two opiuious, direct ly opposite to each other, have long had currency with regard to the con StiturnU particles of material things: the one. that matter tS composed of an uSSembIage of uiuuu particles, or atoms. incapable of further divjS!on; the other. that there iS no limit to it's dJyiSihility. the smallest conc"iv- uhIr particle still consisting of an intiuity of parts. The first of these theories. which iS rommOuly djstin- gutShcd by the uume of atomic phil nsurhy. was originated in Greece by Leui"pU>: il wa> supported hy Dem 1cr.ru, and subsequently, improved by EuiruruS and his d.sripIrs The Ep:- currauS proreS~-d Co account for the origin aud formation oc all things by suppr<tug ,.ut these atoms were en- Gued with --ariv and motion, and thus came together into ,he different organized bodies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

All question as to the commersia6 utIlfty of the Matanusa coal fields will be remoYed as a result Of the modern coalcleaIjng plant of which purchase and erection is under con compilation declaled Col Fred Mears chairman of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission speaking before the executive committee of the AL aska Bureau f the Chamber of Con merce.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
ITCHING ECZEMA FOR 4 YEARS
0nLimbsinPimpIeS, Burned and Could Not Rest.
 CutiCuTa Healed.

"IsuTered forabout four years with eczema on my limbs, from my knees down. At first they were very small pimples, and after a while the skin would begin to swell and get thick and crack open. My clothing rubbed the eruption, causing awful itching and burning, and could not rest at all.
 "I began to use Cuticura and got relief, and when I had used two cakes of CuticuTG Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed" (Signed) Nelson Smith, Cache, Ill.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin pur- ity, skin comfort and skin health often when e. else fails.
 gamrl. Hars T-e- svHaU Address: "cutisura Lnb- oTatgF!s-, D-lt q -L-Ia a ta, Hsrg' Sold every where Soap .s-. Ointment -5 and 50c. TnlSum 5c. E51S Culieura Soap ahaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
News From Other
 Parts Of Masks

Fifty thousand dollars will be spent by thee Alaska road commts- sion in repairing and eXtending the Roosevelt road in the interior dur ing the coming Year; according to announcement made by the commis- sion. The swamp lands of which there ara a numDar of miles in this load wiIl be built Over with cordu- roy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
FUTURE PRICE LEVELS

.. .-r..~, as to the plan of. .-.. ..Fls of tae future is some a..- Hazardous. There are; how ...-: .or. soudamerta, principles ... .um@.-aG consideration. If -.. w.-,1 stood still. if industri' . .o -ao@z and financial method. -. .-. ~-..arred; the task woul
 ., .... aut. n.w inyention ...- --..r.r r.a-=. production costs
 ... w.g m."t of moncE may be ...-. .g.1.~a.ad. Th supply of ... .s -.'I is enhanced by a
 -.rtes moving currencE and ....,.. ~:o5niy of the worlds rt ....-. r prorer allowance
 rad. lo- -h. VI varying ia
 - .-.5.-to- as to future price ... ..- ?. made vi,h re9sonahl
 "-..-. \ careful analysis jus
 - ... -...eG that pric, levels .s .- s~.r~s will range 25 to
 ...~s the 1914 levI. This
 . o.-r.. D. ar2'i.d to any -rr-y lar to rhe average
 .s g.mmodt,t.s. r. is prOba- -. ..s- 7. wa-, s,a,e will range .., a..s tlN point but ir a- ~.~.atn 0r -he ar, race z
 -.-.. y..rs g.sr and p,rmit c,r
 fir. .-.s.- 70 fell to the nredt,
 ... ~a -a- .N--n, that the
 aa 'r.l: as compartd
 r.t. ;. ~'gva the index price .~.. ...".r a,r management bo
 .. s.r. smaller return. Wage
 ] a.agry cannot De more .... 5o r.-a.rt above the 1914 lev -. n o-t.- words; a 10 percent .... -...... r...@l.y measures the ~ s .-.s.-s wltcb canital has re-
 ! ..t ...~a tan that reduction u.l r-o,a.- Trvveut capital from hazardous iar arz.me0t. This would ,~..e 8 corlitua in which the re- r-.ss.- .E v..-- '.v. ls would be for cd to 8 point whero enough pro- #, would r.main to induce invest ...-, otherwise, labor would be ...-5 employment. It Seems to oe fair Dreltc.ion that commod- 5eg l1cls will roogo about from 30 l. 4a per cent aa,ye pre-war 'ev o.s aad t.@t wage -evr's Will proba- big Dc frsE 4o tc 50 p, Cent abo r2 ure-war levels in the final adjGEt- ucur O iaIusIsa, t,Editiocs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
s5 CENT LUNCH.
20 osnts

Why e't a cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and a cup of best cof- fee for thirty-fiTe censs at the Col dSn North Cafr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

Rea& Rex BcachTs " Winds of Chancc".' lis latest novel which dsals in particular with pioneer day in Skagway and Dyca.
 Keller Brotb.rs has 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

After the show. Hot Red Spappsf Fnt reef BoulIiOn. Hot Clam Tsa. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster coz t'i,s at KeNer5' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

If Herr HOhenzolern should get back to Berlin, as hc is reported as hoping. he will lind JGe old town is not the same as when he vas running things
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
ID Cn,rn a Cold in On0 Day

Taxa Groves LAXATIVE BROMO cUININ{D tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30 oonts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

RPlenish that Eversharp Pencil with new leads. Kellers have ther in tho Red Top boxeS..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

-ugscr.guo.s and Advertisements,
 Received By
 Bguagtt News C0. WbiteborSe, r. N GlAeuE CarcrosS !. I P.!msy Auin. B.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

Keep them posted in the states by sending them the Alaskan by' mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

.arn f.. .. -..u a thing as one -'...lic ...-. a.- ..ver two.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

Many ~... .ay 7.,1 ulorSe that T..u %. I.....t... .a.Ll, trees.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24
EnTICE TH CREDITORS.

Iy THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 TIh TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DTVISION No. 1, AT 5KAGWAY,
 BEFORE: HON JOSEPH J. F.
 WARD; UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO
 PROBATE JUDGE.
 | IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT. OF
 LIDA PHELPS, Deceased,
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- IprsigDed sdministrator Of the es- ate of Lid, Phelps Deceased, to tn creditors of: and all persons having cI'ims against tle estate of said de- l ce> scd, preJare them with the nec- essary vouchers, within the time re- quried by law, and to present them to the undersigned at his residence iG the Towu Of SEagway Alaska, And you are further notified that ll& any clam Is not filed within the time asorcsaid it shall be bar rel. Mark Phelps Adninistrator of the estate
 of ida Phelps, Deceased. First Publication Jan. 18th 1921 Final Publication Feb. 18th 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

Hrat.-N t.- rn be rich i> one ns the tar.- ,.-5 ss.D a good many poor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

-'-. l.."- ..., sryu Sympathizs V .. -a. "......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

vEat Mars never invented was aD O.. ..a..... ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

The usu, AlasKaS charsea Tor all puoltostlous Ioi solicited, Whtch lucIlaes HU aoticeA other thA ..uusr. . .l charitable soctetieR-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-24

Admitted as Second-Classo mall matter at a Daily newspaper July 8. 1898. and entered as SeconG-C'ass maE matter as 6 tri-weskly August g6. 1920. according to tho postal rg1ulremeutS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
ORIGIN IF PENDING MOTOR REGULATION
 BILL IS EXPLAINED

Cross misstatements have been made and printed regarding the motor vehicle regulation code which has been before the legislature for more than a month. It has been stated that it is the work of traffic officers. As a matter of fact, it is the product of various associations representing the motoring public and
 has been evolved out of the discussions
 of the conventions of traffic officers of the nation, though comparatively few traffic officers have had a part in it's final shape at the convention at Cleve- land, Ohio last fall and it is that form which is now before the legislature. The following is the history of the | legislation:
 The meeting at San Francisco in l August, 1920, was held under the aus pices of the National Traffic Officers association which invited everyone in
 terested in sane and safe traffic regu 1 lations to attend and assist in fram- ing a uniform vehicle law.
 i Delegates representing civic bodies,
 automobile clubs, insurance companies,
 railways, electric lines. auto manufac- 1 turers and dealers, accessory dealers 1 and chiefs of police and traffic chiefs
 were present. About 1,o50 delegates registered at the meeting, less than 300 of them being traffic officers, and 12
 different committees were appointed on l different subjects. These committees, after five days labor, presented a set l of recommendations to the executive committee which selected five as a committee to draft a law in conformity with these recommendations
 This drafting committee was com
 posed of Mir Fairies, chief counsel for
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
HERNHARpr AS YOUNG MAN


 Sarah Bernhardt, the aged but ever youthful luminary of the French stage, is drawn back to the footlights as by some irresistible magnetic force This time it is in the role of a young man. and those who have seen her interpret the title role of Rostands "LiAiglon" can doubtless imagine the fougr.~ and the touching melancholy with which she can make the atmosphere vibrate or fall into a deathlike stiffness in this latest of her triumphs-Louis Verneuil's 4 act play, Daniel"
 On the first night of her return, and many succeeding times. the audience spellbOund, rose to a certain point in the play as with one accord, and a very cyclone of applause rent the air, swirl ing in eddies or boundless enthusiasm evoked by a long memory of her for mer triumphs.
 Sarah Bernhardt has announced her intention of getting rid of her strong hold at Belle Isle en Mer in Brittany and of all the property that surrounds it. which she had had encircled for many miles with a barrier of barbed wire as a defense against tourists
 Indeed, for many years the great actress has ceased to occHpy this little fortress which was built in the eight eenth century to defend the island, and promontories of Belle Isle As at last acquisition in the neighborhood of this castle she bought a large villa built by an Englishman, and she then only used the castle for an overflow of guests.
 It must be added, however that this Immortal, in selling the stronghold, has reserved title to a rock from which her
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Remedy: F'umigation. or application
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Of "a movement started nearly a score of years ago.
 It was in 1906, soon after the arrival of the present bishop, to assume the rectorship of Trinity church, that plans for 9 group Of buildings consisting of church, parish house and rectory were first designed by Charles A. Collidge, noted architect of Boston. At this time, it was thought that the three buildings could be completed for $50, 900 on the lots that had been acquired on North Central avenue
 Sometime later, the Rev Mir. Atwood was elected bishop and at the request of the vestry, he retained the rectorship of the church. On the nomination of Bishop Atwood, the Rev William Scar lett, an assistant in St. Georges church, New York, was called as vice rector and ex-officio dean of the pro -cathe- dral A little later the bishop resigned the rectorship and Dean Scarlett, on his nomination, was elected rector.
 It developed later that the property on North Central evenue was not large enough for the purpose and, in view of their increased valuation. the lots were later sold for s4S,0o0 Their original cost was $2,40O.
 A meeting was called about seven years ago to plan for a new group Property, having a frontage of 200 feet
 
 where the present group now stands was purchased Construction of a cathedral house started soon after, be- ing constructed of tufa stone in the Mission style. Construction of the cathedral itself started soon after with the laying of the chancel and also the tower. which was to be at the junction of the cathedral house and the cathe- dral. Purchase of an additional 100 foot frontage on Roosevelt street was made later, made possible through gifts from eastern friends in order to protect the west side of the future cathedral and also provide a lot for the bishops house.
 In 1916, construction of the bishops house was started. The cost, with the land, was nearly s20,000.
 The program for the four-day con- vocation in April, at which the two big events will be celebrated, was an nounced yesterday for the first time. After the consecration of the church Friday morning. the conyocation will be organized Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the cathedral house. A joint session of the convocation with the women's auxiliary and the Girls Friendly society will be held at 3:30 o'clock. An address by the Rt. Rev. William Bertran Stevens, D. D.. re- gently consecrtated bishop o-adjutor of Los Angeles, one of the ablest of the younger bishops of the church, will be given at the joint meeting. It is also expected that one of the mission
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ary bishops will speak at this meeting. A dinner in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the bishops con secration will be given at o'clock frI- day evening. This dinner will be given at the Womans club and will be for both men and women. Out of town delegates and friends will be guests or the committee. Residents of PhoenN can secure tickets from the committee Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the ca thedral building committee, will pre- side and act as toastmaster. Speeches will be made by distinguished speakers from abroad, including clergymen and laymen.
 A short devotional service of half hour will be conducted Saturday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock in the cathedral, to be followed by the corporate com munion of the delegates attending the convocation. The annual address and charge of the bishop will be read at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning.
 A short session of the convocation is scheduled for o'clock Saturday aft ernoon. when business will be taken up Addresses will be made by speakers from abroad. This session will be fol- lowed by visit to St. Lukes Home and and automobile drive through the city and valley to places of interest.
 An illustrated lecture on the church in Arizona will be given by the arch deacon Saturday evening at o'clock, followed by a reception in the bishops house for the delegates, visitors and people of Phoenix who may wish to attend
 The holy communion will be cele- brated Sunday morning, April 3, at g o'clock. The anniversary and historical 4rnon will be preached by the Rev. Endicott Peabody, D. D., L. l.. D.. head master of the Groton school, Massa- chusetts, at II o'clock Sunday morning.
 A public meeting, to be featured by two important addresses, will be held at the cathedral Sunday evening, at o'clock. Dr. John w. Wood of New York, executive secretary of the church's mission and one of the most widely known laymen in the church.
 will give an address on the churchs l conception of a new world. One of the
 visiting bishops is expected to give the second address. on the church's concep- tion on new America.
 The session of the convocation will continue over Monday. April 4 It is expected that every clergyman in the