davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
PROBLEM vExEs EASTERN WOMEN.


= Ihe question, Should woman retain her maiden
anne after marriage?" which is claiming the at
enton Of New York and Washington women al the
ssent time In fact, II is problem which has been
xing them for more than three-score years. As far
pack as 1856. Lucy stone is quoted saying. MY
name is the symbol Of my identity and must not be
psf; there IS justification for the custom that de-
sands that merge her identity with that Of
ther husband"
Accordingly a has been organized known the
Lucy Stone league, for married women the le
gal right to retain their maiden names.
Ruth Hale otherwise Mrs. Haywood Broun, wife n
he dramatic critic) declares that "Ones personality is
|too inevitably linked up ones consciousness
$to Permit OF such a fusion.
Women in the past" she have been sub
%5ect Wills. giving up
betrayal OF all they were Of all their
names had signify. Any with spirit
should fight TO keep the name she was born with"
When asked II they had not found IL difficult in legal
matters in obtaining wills, deeds and passports
ticuarly the latter when of them had tried 10
Europe their rather than their husbands
and found II utterly impossible Ruth Hale
Piled:
SAYS NO LAW MAKES CUSTOM RIGHT
Exactly! That's why we have Organized-because
3hese things done. they way legal.
here is absolutely law which gives the government
= ne right keep a this country unless she
Ases her husbands There is law that takes
#property away from who has shares in 1t
with her husband if her maiden and moth
ing but her maiden name is signed to the papers"
-. Some of the the executive board Crys
~ Eastman Gale. Susan Glaspel Lucy Huffaker,
Fannie Hurst Olga PetrOva Ruth Pickering Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. Mary Shaw. Michael Strange (Mrs.
John Barrymore) Grace c. Oakley and Margaret VIII
son.
Quite diversity of opinions found among South
Bend people who interviewed the subject.
WOULDN'T FEEL MARRIED
Mrs F. W. Schultz Of the South Bend conservatory
red IL did adopt her husbands name, although
generally goes under the of Mrs. Gertrude NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

he loves story and is not wanting in humor. asked
this question:
1t is that you sent the following message:
Washington. d. G.
January, 1919.
To Woodrow Wilson,
" President
" Paris France.
once Unless you do so the United
States will become republic.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Of he Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
These Vices Battle For Maiden Name

These Ioonen are married, but you
tUould neuer knorU it BY their names.
Ruth Hale, upper right, is president of
the Lucy Stone League rohich has
started campaign to secure the right
for toonren to retain their maiden name
roIierr they marry. Jane Grant, loiCer
left, is secretary and one of the found
ers. BeuIah Livingstone is uice-preSi-
dent.
|'Are there SO many t0onlen tUho
wish to keep their Oton names, though
married, that such club as yours is
roarranted2'' Ruth Hale ioas asked.
She nodded.
Many, many Oomen," Miss Hale
replied.
Miss Hale has concerted the Bard of
AUon's famous rose quotation into the
tOHOCIHg;
II rose is sweet only tUheu it is called
rose"
"Any tUonrdn with spirit, she says,
''Should fight to keep the name she iUas
born with" She quotes Lucy Stone as
saying:
my name is the symbol of my iden-
tity; it must not be lost
n the standpoint OF individualsm, believe in a
retaining her name" Mrs. w. X. Sherman
i. but since the custom of accepting the mans
as come down to us through the ages, like our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

found King George most affabe and chatty. He
loves good and tell most effectively He
impressed me exceedingly well informed, and intel
lgently alert all matters of world concern.
He quite uncermoniOus and democratic, and
gathered from things he said and from his general at
tude that he had reached the conclusion that The time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

The king business going out OF fashiOn-Remain-
ing kings I'm Europe have their the ground
George v at startling question To secretary of
naVy-Thc s5rftish navy Is really the kings navy
Albert of Belgium tectotalcr-king OF Italy an
sn5efaticaIplc m wal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

had in history when a wise king would make him
unobtrusvey useful his possible If
he wanted his and throne
He seemed much attached to his horses and and
take genuine pride and interest in his garden and
Conservatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

What's in a name? rose by any other name would
smell sweet"
But what would the Bard OF Avon think II he could
hVe IN the present decade should decay,
when the firm name OF John Wanamaker IS valued at
niiions or dollars, the Gold Dust twins Ivory soap.
tctrolas Ford cars. Gold Medal flour, and hundreds
other names priced highly that they have been
Aopyrighted and each name worth fortune TO the
81 Ton LnhI u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
STORY WAS POPULAR

That evening dinner. home OF a dis
tinguished member Of the government. the ques
tion again asked me- And again in Scotland by
important official just returned from London 1t
of those stories which the rounds. being
accredited any particular person. but remaining
rent in official circles a stock dinners
talk goes large questions relating pub
lie public officials
These circle stories generally told you
the utmost confidence, and when you new in Wash
you think they must be held sacred though you
they Of little importance. Generally. If you
the caution not mention story"
find that everybody in ofcialdom already knows IL
IL is in process OF going the rounds The fact be-
came so apparent that short time after Mr.. Wilson
became president gentleman told him he wished 10
tell him a secret 10 be held in confidence.
NO" said Prest Wilson. Il take IL. When I
here let some friends tell me stories which
assured most confidential I carried these
stories concealed my person, thinking the sole
recipient OF a confidence. After while learned that
everybody / in contact with had been told the
sam confidential
Never again II you tell me the story ard accept
II in confidence and keep IL. l lose my interest
IF tell the story received in confidence, lose
principle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Fast Bouts Will Feature Am. erican Legion Show
 Staged at Elks' Hall.
SMOKER CARD

The above card, with one bout added, will constitute the card of the American Legion smoker at the Elks' Hall on the night of July Fourth, starting at o'clock The other match has not yet been set tied, but will probably be between a Sitka man and a young man recently arrived here from Seattle.
 The headliner bout between Holly wood and Johansen will be for eight rounds. Both these men. are true welterweights and are perfectly matched for size and weight Both are in excellent shape and are will ing mixers.
 The rest of the talent are local boys who have been carefully matched The lightweights, Monagle and Rudolph, are said to be excellent boxers and good fighters. Monagle has recently returned here from Sc attle, where he had a couple of fights. Rudolph has had a number of matches in the North.
 Beaudin and Manley, feather weights, have met before. At that time Beaudin got the decision. Man ley has improved since and will, it is said, show a lot more action than at his last appearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
RIFLE AND PISTOL
 COMPETITION HELD
 SUNDAY CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, July 1.-In. dividual pistol and rifle competition will be added to the regular team matches at the Washington state shoot to be held here July 3-4, ac- cording to plans being formulated by Captain John Surbridge, state in spector of small arms practice Teams representing 10 national guard stations, two regular army posts and two or more Washington State Rifle Association clubs will shoot for the state championship, which carries with it the Maurice Thompson trophy.
 The individual pistol and rifle com petition will be held on July 3 and the team competition on the follow ing day Medals will be awarded to the IS high men in the pistol shoot and the 33 high men in the rifle competition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

are expected to attend the race. The course covers 125 laps of the Taco ma Speedway, which is just under two miles in length.
 Heading the list of drivers en- tered is Tommy Milton, winner of the 500-mile Memorial Day race at Indianapolis this year, and another entry will be Rosco Sarles, who took second money at Indianapolis when he finished only few seconds be- hind Milton.
 A driver new to the Tacoma course who will appear July will be Jules Ellingboe, noted dirt track racer, whose driving was one of the features of the Indianapolis race, The speedway also will see it's first foreign-made entry, a car to be driv- en by Howard Wilcox.
 Among the other drivers entered are several veterans, Eddie Pullen, Ralph Mulford, Joe Thomas, Ira Vail
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
ALLEN WOODRING TO BE AGAIN ON TRACK
 TOMORROW'S GAMES

PASADENA, Cal. July 1.-Allen Woodrng, said to be the only sprinter in the world who ever de- feated Charles w Paddock, Uni, versity of Southern Californias fastest human" over /220yard course, will have an opportunity to repeat his feat at the national Anna teur Athletic Union track and field meet to be held here July 2, 3 and 5. Woodring is coming to the meet with the dozen or more athletes sent by the Meadowbrook Club of Phila delphia.
 Paddock's defeat by Woodring came at the Olympic games at Ant werp last year in the 200 meter run, which the Pennsylvanian won in the fast time of 22 seconds flat. Pad dock placed second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
American Leapne.
CANADIAN PROVES HE.
 IS GAME; FIGHT BET

SASKATOON. Sask., July l. George Riley, of Biggar. Sask., a dead game fistic fan, has wagered his 160-acre farm in the famous Rosetown wheat growing belt, against $1000 that Jack Dempsey would win the fight at Atlantic City, referees decision He also offered to bet his valuable farming property against $500 that the battle would not go 12 rounds. And, on top of this, he stakes a fine driving horse, road cart and harness, against $200 that Dempsey retains the title
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
PERMIT ISSUED
 FOR BIG FIGHT
 HELD TOMORROW
Special Trains Reach Jersey City-More Enroute-
 Betting Is Light.

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-Chairman Robert R. Doherty, of the New Jer sey Boxing Commission, this fore noon issued the permit for the Demp sey-Carpentier fight.
 Special trains began arriving hero last night and more are coming this forenoon with several due here late this afternoon. These trains are from New York and the Middle West states.
 Special cars are attached to regu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Jack Kearns will have charge of his protege's corner in the fight tOmor row.
 Dempseys seconds probably will be Teddy Hayes, his pal" and Trainers Jack Renault and Larry Williams, heavyweight sparring partners; Joe Benjamin and Mike" Trant, the Chicago detective ser geant, who has been the champions constant companion in the training camp here. Bernard Dempsey, Jacks brother, also may assist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

and Eddie Hearne Others on the list are Eddie Miller, one of the youngest racing drivers in the coun- try; Alton Scules, and Jerry Won derlich
 The Tacoma Speedway Association has put up a purse of $25,O00 for the race. In addition national acces- sorry and tire concerns have offered about S2O,000. The winner will re. ceive $10,00O from the speedway as sociation and 800 points toward the 1921 championship. Side money will boost the winners money to about $20, 0,000 Second money will be S5 ,000 from the association purse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
BIG AUTO RAGE
 BE RUN FOURTH
Twelve Famous Racers Will Compete for Prizes Ag-
 gregating $25, ,000.

TACOMA. July 1-Twelve automo- bile race drivers, most of them al ready famous for their work on the nations big tracks, complete in the 10th annual Tacoma Speedway race July 4 for points toward the national championship and winners prize of about $2O,O00, it was announced here recently.
 Approximately 50,000 spectators
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
JESS WILLARD NOT
 BE AT THE RINGSIDE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1.--Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham pion. told friends here that he was too busy to be in Jersey City. N. J.. tomorrow to witness the Dempsey Carpenter championship fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
INDIANS TAKE
 ANOTHER CAME

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Indians outplaying Portland all around took yesterdays game by 6 to 2. Wes- terzil got four hits out of five.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Jacobs and Tobin.
 Portland-Johnson and Baker
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle 6; Portland 2. At Salt Lake 3; Sacramento 5. At Los Angeles IA; Oakland z. At San Francisco 8; Vernon O.
 National League. At Pittsburgh ,, 1 Cincinnati 3, 8
 American League. At St. Louis 6, 1; Chicago 1, o. At Cleveland 3; Detroit 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Subscrib- CTS contemplating any change in ad' dresses. or persons who desire to have telephones installed in time for their names to appear in the new directory, will confer a favor by notifying the management before July l. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
CARPENTER TO WEAR
 BELT MADE BY WIFE

MANHASSET, N. Y, July l. Georges Carpenter will tomorrow wear as a belt a silk tri-color sash of the French colors, blue, white and red. knitted by his wife,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
DRUNK AT 11o YEARS OLD

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 1.-- Mary Love-. 110 years old, is the oldest, person ever arraigned in DO lice court here on the charge of in toxication. She was still so much under the influence when brought into court that her case was contin- ued She is an Indian from the Win nebago, Nebraska, reservation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY'S SECONDS
 WHO BE IN THE RING

ATLANTIC CITY, July It was announced here this morning that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

lar trains booked from Los Angeles, Denver, Dallas and San Francisco.
 Betting is light. There is some Carpenter money but long odds arg demanded
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

4th of July Bunting and Flags at THE LEADER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Don't miss the Jitney Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. -uneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

Old papers for sale. 25 cents per bundle, at Empire office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

TIE v'vnlnn, Nlllam y. white led the
a'hAlha, Ia whlVh The club and It's
nnuA'~ iulned mnAt heartily. PRANK
" Ma@uu hellahled his audience with
Ht'lu neluellunn
iirtNeNn vnuparn, and after the din
net the tunl WINS CLEARED and those
Nhn tNsfA 90 DO ~ vniuNed dancing
Nlnhl many participated
flulhflAn Clarence liruwn. az chair.
man "t the vhletsAlnmvnt committed.
had muph ga DO With the success uf
1iAV annlr Whieh wnA undoD teddy ON,
M ile nuHl vhuNahlo uocasiona which
iht lnlhts 'luh has set presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

have spirited away.
Carl carlIn. the kidnapped boy, was
taken to the city Hall IN Camden, ycs-
tcrday afternoon by Detective King.
Hemphill was brought from n cell 70 a
room IN tho detective bureau ana the
little fellow was ushered into his pres
Ance. As soon us Carl caught sight OF
Hemphill he ran screaming from the
room and almost went into Mysteries.
With faraway look on his face,
Hemphill remained silent.
Asked About Coat.
rs that the same coat he had on
when you took him away2" Hemphili
was asked when his attention was
drawn TO the light Jacket worn by the
boy
no. he had on a blue coat, replied
the prisoner. A coat of blue material
was worn by Carl on the day he was
kidnapped.
II was reading a funny paper when
] saw the boy playing near the bridge.
said Hemphill In statement to the
police. Il asked hii.. II he wanted 20
take ride on trolley car and he
said he did. | took him along witl'
me and we went 20 Philadelphia and
then out into the country. | did not
hurt the boy"
Asked 20 further tell whore he had
been with the lad, Hemphill wandered
in his explanation. From scraps OF his
conversation Il was CLEANED that three
of the seven nights he was away with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
|CARL|N BOY IDENTIFIES
HEMPH|LL AS K|DNAPPER
New Jersey Three-year-oId Runs
Screaming From Man Who
Took Him Away.

Charles 4, lIemphill. arrested IN this
city or Wednesday. evening as the
alleged kidnapper of Carl Frye Carlin,
three years old. of Camden, N. j.. was
committed to the New Jersey state
Hospital for the Insane at Trenton In
laoN, because OF his mania to cntice
little children away from their homel,
and then In a few days abandon them
"a was stated by County Detective
Stoclman in the Camden Court House
yesterday.
Tie does not harm the children. .
said the detective. ell. has a mania
for the campany OF little folks. and
apparently cannot resist the tempta-
ton for enticlng them away. lie loves
to buy them candy and viii spend
his last penny ON thcm.'
1lomphill was taken from this city
yesterday morning TO Camden To be
Identified by the boy he is alleged 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
ROTARY CLUB MAKES
MERRY At THE DU POINT
u adIss' NIuhs" Observed Win
a Progressive pInnef and
tntwttnlnnens.


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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

the carlin boy were spent IN a railroad
station and two other nights they
were given shelter at the home of a
Mrs. Anna Smith. as he remembered
II.
Hemphill was not regarded as
prisoner at the asylum Nor wns his
sanity regarded as of dangerous ma
ture. He roamed nj will around the
grounds and frequently wandered
away only TO be sent back when he
would fall into the hands Of the law
after enticing some child away from
home.
lie willingly accompanied Detectives
Painter and King from Wilmington to
Camden and made no effort to hide his
guilt In the carlin case. IL lr the in
tontion Of Captain Sohregler to have
liemphill formally adJudged insane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
nIrlhan, rari,.


Witt Was niNsn rrances Now.
lHna ~ inii Reed ntrvel on Tuesday
NApNlhN N honor at her eleventh
hlfihhAN PHEASANT evening was
hsd ln nauNt. mualc Vlc. Those pres.
pni Wtip lNneeH NuNlpnd. Anna
iNntr ltnnrea Turner. Anna Lewis.
NlphhNliA ipwi~. Emma Jones. MARY
ANntH. NhiAArei hniHht. ANNA knight.
ANhpH tlAhVh. MARY nunnpllN. Anna
Niuki ih liuih ,lfpcnwell. Esther
tlltpnWpll Margaret Manncrlne. Ethcl
iiAlntaNmlh Mary Gibson. Martha
fhNmlNNn hlifahrlh Goodwin. Gladys
iinhdplH Mfs. MaNArcl ladders. Elz.
ANfih tHflpr William Thompson
Nelip NAnnurlna, Thomas CLIFTON
iiAfNM tlpWpna Edward Turner
llAnppa tlndl,h. paul ch dick. John
Nmtlh iluhru Lewis, Mr. and Mrs
MIA I4liu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
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PRESSURE lissuht uullltf,
f, 10 Nlsfs tuNt,>fnAfl
NifANiNl ittuM WAIST

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

Clcrlt--"Do you want n room for 30
or rs cents2" Stranger Whats the
difference between themY" Clerk In
the 75-cent rooms we put rat trap.
Kansas city Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28
Pathological Profit and Loss.

On the road 10 normalcy we have
lost barrage, camounage, terrain and
moticulous But We have found agenda.
---phil5. North American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

How many people are there IN town
who never read the classified ads2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-28

and sent back to the asylum as 0
rlsoncr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Chinsee Know How
To Present Claims
Ei4FsRNAFioNAL NEws SsRYlcgl

WASHINGTON, Dec--The manner
ii which CEina has been able to in
form tle American peopse Of her cause
ond her demands has won tho a6niva-
ton OF al impartial Observers At the
Armament Conference While the con-
ference wo-led behind closed doors,
Chimes journalists were bussly o.
rork, presenting she case Tor China TO
newspapers here. g-Eese stories vere
later cahIed throughout she world and
created distinctly favorable impress
xon coward the Chinese claims.