davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
AMERICAN WOMEN
WIN TENNIS PLAY

Wimbledon. England. June :..-Mrr.
Nofls Rfurr-od' Mallory. American n
~ nan champion and Miss Eiixsheth
Ryan OF California. ~on their way TO
day into the fourth round of t1c
British lawn tennis championship
matches. Mrs. Mallory won fsot; Mira
Arthur =. Green. while Miss Ryan
easily defeated Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane. sA. s..
Francis T. Hunter ~ tho United
States had a narrow escape from de-
fea, at the hands of Haushton OF IRE
land.
Major A. r =. kingscot.. R,i'ish b
Davis cup player. continued nis pro-
rrees toward the finals by def~attr 6
r. Gordon Lowe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
PREDICTS 50 TO so CENTS
AS GASOLINE PRICE

Ann Arhor. Mich. June e,-Predio-
tion sha' gasoline would reach = peak
price Of IS to so cents gallon II the
United States was made by T~of p.
n Leslie of the chemistry department.
University OF Michigan in an address
before a session Of the American IN
siitute Of Chemical Engineers her-.
Automobile manufactures. he sddsj.
would keep rae, by developing motors
that would give from - 10 10 miiee on
a gallon ~ fuel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
BOXING RESULTS

Denver. June ,2.-Johnny Griffi.hs
of Akron. Ohio, and Harry Schumsnn
of Denver. fought ten fast rounds to
draw here last night Both men.
who arc wei,orwcights were forced to
extend Themselves. Frankie West Of
Denver. and Bennic Harris OF CHICAGO.
liEhtwoightE. fought six rounds to
draw. Following the main event an
nourcemcnt was made that Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. and
Mel Coogan OF New Jersey. had been
matched for ten round bout here
July s.
Cleveland. Ohio. June ,--Tor,rnv
Gibbons. st. Paul lieht-hssvywetrht
scored a technical Knockout over Willie
Neehsn os san Francisco. in the first
round Of scheduled - round decision
bout tonight. Referee Matt Hinkle
stopped tho fight after Merhan had
been knocked down three times ];
was Gihhons' twelfth consecutive
knockout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

Pacific Company IN Hakarsffeld voted
to ratsct the nine per cant wage reduc-
ton 9W0r6ed the railroads against
them. effective July l. and to strike II
tho reduction is enacted. it was an
Dounoad today by n. T. Palmer. sec
rotary of The local untou.
Palmer lid the strike vote in the
shop cr16s was countrywide the bal
lots being sent by the various locals
to n4f1o0Gi headquarters of the rail-
road employees department in Chfcaso
which he said called the vote.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
GOMPERS WINS POINT
tcsnesnued frum P.ss oosS

TT sounds no humane he said. IT
sounds - considerate to provide soric
means from any source TO sustain
some worker who Is unemployed. But
II would hc putting the hende OF
iaborinE man in tho halter" ne said.
making us slaves. willing ohedient
slaves of any government on the face
OF the Glohs-"
II believe In this repubiie- oe-
lcvs that oportunity here Is Ereatcr
ttAn anywhere IN the world. But
with all this ] would not trust the
government with the destin.es Of the
to,iefs OF AmeriA"
The Unemployment insurance pro
vision Of the resolution was struck
out by the convention sustaining Pres :
ident Gomprrr' attitude.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
HORSE SHOE TITLE IS
FINALLY SETTLED

Des Moines. Iowa, June :--The dis
puted championship horseshoe match
here Juno u. between c. c. Davis of
Columbus. Ohio. and Frank Jackson
of Ksiierton. iowa. was settled out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
INCREASE POSTAL RATES
TABLED BY COMMITTEE

washington. June 1.-By vote Of
II to the house postoffice COMMITTEES
tabled today the LonEworth resolution
to postpone the Increase in second
class postal rates effective July L.
The resolution also proposed an in
vestiSation Of eecond class rates. The
committees action means tha. the
measure will not 20 to tho house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
English Fight Official
Sails for United States

southampton. June 1r.--fBy IN. A.
scciated Fress.p-Eusrn Corrie. Eng
iish boxing referee sailed for New
York today. He eaid he had been
summoned by Tex Rckard, promoter
of the worlds championship boxing
contest between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter in Jersey cay.
July :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

side Of court today. Davis. who wo,
the match from tn. national cnAtipior
agreed to call IL no contest and TO ac-
ccpt the return OF his half. four hun
drcd dollars side bet held by q. w.
Sec" Taylor. The court action war
brought by Davis ASsins, Tavlnr On
his refusal TO turn over the purs, on
evidence by Jackson tina, the .s.Es
were 1i feet apart instead o: 40 fcot.
as agreed to.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
NAVAL rERsoHNH REDUCED

Washington. June Am Agreement
upon one hundred and six thousand
mon for the navy enlisted personnel
for the ne1t fiscal year. reduction
N cbooe fourteen thousand MEN. was
reAcsh today by Senate anr House
oonfe9eneas on the navy app-ria-
uor bin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

NV Ynkk CITY hasSdded Twenty-Five
women to tts police fUrce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
HARVARDNINE
DEFEATS YALE

Cambridge. Mass. Jun. .---Harvsrd
won the annual baseball series with
Yale by adding to yesterdays victory
az overwhelming win today. is TO I.
Tho arnrrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
OIL MEN CONFER
WITH HARDING

washinEfon. n. g. June IA dele
cation Of oil men. including r. l. Do
hey ard Harold Walker. conferred
with presid~n. Harding today Most
Of those present were Interested in
Mexican oil holdings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
MoPHE RHHW out

BxEaad- ca1. June 9.-rwo bun
H8fad and eighty Of as man6ers ok
Wa40gend shop Crafs q tho Southern
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
w. P. BATES, Manager.

Temple was being built in Jerusalem,
Scripture tells US, nehemiah iv-17),
that with one hand everyone wrought
in the work, and with the other hand
held a weapon" Not otherwise has
been the Jews position almost always
from that day; for with one hand he
strove to defend himself, while with
the other he wrote the law of God, or
pointed with trembling finger as he
read the sacred text he preserved for
mankind's good. Have you no appre.,
citation for the services of a people
which had been the butt of scandal in
every age and land, the despised and
rejected of every church, and which,
in spite Of bitterest prosecutions and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

the most shameful outrages, has re-
fused to deny its God or renounce its
mission? Are you right in showing the
lip of scorn and the pose Of contempt
toward such a people? and do you
think such an attitude can effect what
previous prosecutions failed to do?
Suffering Servant Of God.
The yellow garb Of degradation may
have brought IsraePs form low, but 1t
has not degraded his soul. For beauty
of form the Jew cared little. H e knew
that Israel, the suffering servant of
God, was to have mo form nor COM
liness," that when the world should
see him, there would be no beauty
that it should desire him." Isaiah lii
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
CROCKETT 6422

y. Physical graces Israel might not
have, persecution robbed him of them.
But, unlike the Greeks, who revealed
graceful gods, the Jew revealed to
mankind a gracious God, and the
qualities imbibed from such a source
are moral and spiritual, not physical.
Fed on the unleavened bread Of afflic-
ton and the bitter herbs of wrecked
ness, the people Of Israel have nour-
ished their souls with the heavenly
mama of truth and, participation in
a hundred contests in the arena of
thought. they have conquered, as they
Will conquer, again and again, when
ever the truths revealed by their
prophets are challenged, or whenever
IN defense of them, they are followed
by oppression, disadvantage and woe.
Thus to believe is to express faith in
God and in the promises of His SER
wants. Opposed Israel may be; over
come he cannot be.
Not Destined to Disappear.
For defeat and obliteration come
not to such people as Israel. II Is
not the method Of Nature to create
such force as the historic Jew 10 a..
rect his disappearance because mer-
CHESS prosecutors, misguided exegetes,
or those whose zeal exceeds their
sense of justice, so design. Israel has
still world mission to perform, a
duty involving the peace Of the world,
the prosperity Of states, the happiness
OF nations; for it is our function 10
insist on the religious ideal, to prove
10 man the existence of a spiritual
law in the physical universe, to lead
'he children Of man to the footstool of
the Eternal to usher in the Messiah
&c era Of human brotherhood. Il Is
manifest, since great and mighty na-
lions have disappeared, while Israel,
weak and insignificant in numbers. has
persisted, that some divine agency
operates over this people, that some
diVine destiny awaits il. This we be-
heve; for as each nation, race or PEG.
pie performs the function assigned to
1t in the divine plan and this function
reaches completion, the nation, race
or people disappears. This fate has
not overtaken the Jew. Welded to n
world mission, called to a duty as
wide in its field Of operation as hu-
mainly itself, the Jews task Is not
complete, nor will II be until from
every church, temple, mosque, pagoda,
there floats the banner on which will
be inscribed the words, zone God for
one humanity
With Spirit Unbroken.
You would imagine, o, gentle
world, that the adverse conditions of
nearly score Of centuries would have
broken the Jews spirit. Far from itl
No sooner does brief respite come
to him than he rises and takes his
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

1T is POSSIBLE YOUR JOBBER MAY NOT CARRY
THE PARTICULAR MADE-IN-SAN ANTONIO GOODS
THAT YOU WISH
IF so, WILL YOU PLEASE LET US HAVE THE
NAME OF THE JOBBER, HIS ADDRESS, AND THE AR
TICLES WANTED?
ALWAYS INSIST ON THE SAN ANTONIO PRODUCT
AND ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. IF IN A HURRY
PHONE THE MANUFACTURER AND THE SAN ANTON
10 MADE GOODS WILL BE AT YOUR DOOR THE NEXT
MORNING.
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
OF SAN ANTONIO
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%%%%+%<<<<><
Israel Of today is to charge oneself
not only with ingratitude but also
with injustice.
The Jews Sin
Have you heard, we repeat, of the
sins of the Jew. Shall we confess his
sin before you, o Gentle world? It
is the sin of loyalty to a lofty mission,
a noble call. From Of old the patri-
arch, Abraham, was called to Ego
forth and be blessing to all of the
families of the earth" Prophets,
seers, sages, psalmists, all assured
the Jew that God had appointed him
to this task. He could suffer, but he
could not surrender. He could endure
the Worlds course, but he could not
endure the curse of an accusing con-
science which would be outraged by
the perfidy Of infidelity to Gods serv-
ice and to the memory Of martyred
ancestry. He could bear torment, but
he could not yield.
Why Should the Jew Surrended
Why should the Jew have yielded?
Did not prophecy assure him that,
"ten men, out Of all the languages of
the nations, shall take hold of the
cloak of him that is a Jew, saying,
We will 60 with you; for we have
heard that God is with you"? Did it
not assert, "Arise, shine; for thy
light is come :. and the Gentiles
shall come to thy light, and kings to
the brightness Of thy shining? Did
it not promise, "Kings shall be thy
foster-fathers, and their queens thy
foster-mothers; they shall bow down
to thee with their face toward the
earth, and lick up the dust Of thy feet;
and thou shalt know that | am the
Lord; for they shall not be ashamed
that wait for me-? Making due al
lowances for oriental imagery and
poetic license, did not the great Prop
hets assure Israel Of future success?
The fair-minded and just will not
blame Israel for resisting the bland
ishments and prosecutions Of the
world. II he were untrue to the duty
assigned him by God through the
Prophets, he would, probably, not be
true to anything the world might
offer.
Where is Your Admiration for Hero
ism?
o Gentle world! great, mighty and
powerful, history proves that you ad-
mire heroism. Have you no admiration
for the heroism Of Israel who, in the
teeth Of an opposing world, has utter
ed the truth that must yet be accept
ed who, alone, deserted Of the world,
derided and denied on all sides, has
nevertheless, remained, on the whole,
faithful to duty, not only when It was
Improbable, but even when Il was a
matter of life and deathl When, after
the return from Babylon, the second
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
With Spirit Unbroken.

You would imagine, o, gentle
world that the adverse conditions Of
nearly score Of centuries would have
broken the Jews spirit. Far from I'll
No sooner does brief respite come
to him than he rises and takes his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
U. S. PATENT OFFICE
HAS BREAKDOWN
Machinery is Crippled While
Inventions Awaiting Ac-
ton Pile Up.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ii The
United States Patent once is Grip
pied.
It's small and constantly changing
stan Is buried under the biggest
volume of business in the hlstor, OF
the department.
Cases that formerly got ACTON
within go days now wait six or seven
months before they are touched.
The result: Industrial develop
ment is being seriously hampered.
Present ineficiency IN the patent
office can be traced to three causes:
ONE-large number Of resigna-
lions among clerks and examiners.
TWO-Inability TO get men TO fill
the places OF those who resign. be-
cause of strict requirements and low
ray.
neutrality-suspicious. increase
Of applications for patents.
Business Of the patent office in the
last six months has been the heavi-
est in any half year of its history.
Applications for patents amounted
TO 45,0O5. There were 31,5 appu-
cations IN the same period in 1918,
37.14S in 1919 and 42,6O7 in 1920.
Applications for trade marks since
January 1 Of this year have mounted
20 8369. There were $3.50 applica-
tions in the same period in 1918;
5447 in 1919 and 1910 in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

speakers bureau department re-
minds me very much OF a political
campaign in that IL is just about all
we can handle. although we believe
we are doing nicely and giving me
satisfaction wherever we al an ap-
pCintment
The statement IS often heard that
the people are not interested in the
proposed amendments 10 our state
constitution. I am IN a position TO
refute this assertion. because the de-
mand for our speakers is simply as
founding. That simple fact demon
strates that the people are interest
ed. especially IN the tax question.
The real opening guns Of our
campaign will be fired on next Mon
day evening at Newcastle, where IL
wiz be the privilege Of the people
OF that community 10 hear Hon.
Winfield T. Durbin. ex-governor and
Hon. Samuel Nj. Ralston, eX-gover-
nor. At the same time Of the New
castle meeting, Hon. Edgar y. Bush,
ex-lieutenant governor, will be
speaking in Columbus, Ind. for Us.
Hon. Alva o. Reser. ex-senator, VIII
be speaking IN Newton county. Ev-
cry day from now until the special
election on Sept. 6, there will be
meetings all over the state, at which
| our speakers will be the attraction.
The people are rapidly beginning
| to realize that many pitfalls lie be-
fore them If they should adopt the
tax amendments giving the legisla-
tive carte blanche TO adopt any kind
OF taxing schemes that II may see fit
or that may be in reality forced up
on It by various interests and class
es. My legislative experience has
taught me that many features and
items under the wide open" policy
would become trading stock among
the members. / do not mean 10
| speak disrespectfully Of the mem
/ bershlp, being myself a men Der Of
this honored body. but local demands
| OF necessity would influence the
members to work for the satlsfac-
ton Of the wants of their constitu-
! ents and this result IS often accom-
/ plished by means OF favor trad
| ing" or in other words, you do
thus and so for me and 7 will be
| glad 70 reciprocate likewise"
There is no doubt in my mind
! that the people are heavily burden
ed with taxes, but It is my observa-
/ ton that no system of taxation will
/ ever reduce such taxes until extra
vagance IS reduced in public expen-
! ditures. When Pres't Harding made
the statement that there is now a
menance in the world today like the
growing Indebtedness and mounting
expenditures" he hit the nail exact
/ ~ on the head. Our association
stands for economy in public affairs
and we are proud that Indiana is the
first TO come to the front in response
TO and in harmony with the sugges-
ton Of Pres't Harding with an or
ganization ready TO advance these
ideas in the interest Of the public
welfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

rcctiy over the operating table. The
reels 81 film are IN a room above the
operating room and run down in
light-proof canals beside the piston.
-Four small motors raise and
Iowt- the camera, turn 81 from right
20 left and reverse and crank the
film. They are controlled from a
small movable stand near the oper-
aunC table. on which IS a towel with
removable sterile control switches
4 pedal controls the cranking.
The light from four carbon lamps
IN the chamber above the operating
room is reflected by mirrors through
the skylight and focused directly on
the field OF operation The heat
from this light IS said TO be very
good for the patient during the oper-
alton.
4 number OF prominent German
surgeons have filmed the operations
by which they have won their fame
They now wish 20 install similarly.
constructed operating rooms IN
other European capitals and In
America and exchange the films for
the benefit Of universities and medi-
cal conventions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
If ShOt0 PLeaSeS Pay;
Otherwise IL is Free

HORNELL, n. Y, Aug. 11.-Nine-
ty-nine out of every hundred per-
sons in the United States and every
body in Hornell Is honest, according
to Charles S. Smith, manager Of a
local moving picture theater.
A new POLICY has been inaugural
ed at the theater Smith manages.
There are no ticket sellers or takers
in the lobby. All persons are ad-
mitted free.
After viewing the show they walk
TO the door where a box with a slot
in it has been installed. If they
liked the performance they drop 80
cents in the box. There Is no ct
tendant TO stop the patrons If they
don't care to drop the money in the
box. There Is a girl stationed at 4
little booth just inside the lobby TO
provide change for the patrons who
want the correct amount.
Manager Smith says that prac-
tically all the theater patrons pay.
The only ones who don't drop their
money into the box, according u
Smith, are the ones dissatisfied with
the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
SURGICAL MOVIES
HELP TO SCIENCE
German Professor A d Op t S
Plan of Iusiructing Med
ical Students.

BERLIN. Aug. Il. Moving pic
lures are the latest aid 20 the teach
Ing OF surgery nthe Berlin univer-
sity. While tho Instructor s. oper-
auag in tho amphitifeatre an en-
iarged picture OF similar operation
IS thrown on a screen above his
head
The invention OF DR. Alexander
won Rothe. "a professor IN the Berlin
university. has been approved by
the ministry OF education. which IS
supporting the installation OF six
more cameras IN the operating
rooms OF Berlin clinics.
The camera e. on the end Of a
long piston. reminding one Of the
tube on which a hydraulic elevator
rests. which runs up and down
through the slzylight and hangs d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
MILTENBERGER Is
AGAINST PROPOSED
TAX AMENDMENT
Representative Declares Taxes
Can Be Reduced by Elimi-
mating Extravaganza.

EDITORS NOTE: Following Is
the first OF series OF articles set
ting forth the arguments being
used I'm tine fight over the pro-
posed taxation amendments TO tho
constitution to he voted on at n
special election Sept. @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

Mail-carrying airplanes in this
country are now fitted with asbestos
to protect the letters from
fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

SEE SQUARE DEAL TALORS
OPENING AID ON PAGE II.
103-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

SEE SQUARE DEAL TAIOR'S
OPENING AID ON PAGE ~.
1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
BY REP. JACOB ID. MILTF1N.
BERGER.

(Secretary Indiana Taxpayers Pro-
tective AssoCiation-)
The wonderful response given 90
the Indiana Taxpayers Protective as
ISOLATION Is very pleasing and graft
flying 10 the officers that we are
simply swamped In our work. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
Ancient Mexican City Of 100000
 Uncovered

San Juan De Teotihuacan, Mec, March 25-Prospecting for the habi- tations of a lost race in virtually the same manner as miners dig for gold, federal employees here have just start ed to uncover the remains of city of at least 100000 inhabitants which flourished 4,000 or more years ago. Here and there over the confines of to find streets, houses and temples known to exist below the level of the mountain valley in which lies the lit tie village of San Juan de Teotihua- can. the name of which means in the Atec tongue, City of the Gods.''
 The Mexican government has ap- propriated funds for this work of ex- cavation which is in charge of Man ue1 Gam1o, director of anthrOpol0sy of the department of agriculture The government hopes eventually to make the spot one of the show places of Mexico.
 pyramids, one to the Sun and the other to the Moon. which for centur- ies have defied the efforts of archeo- logists and historians to trace their or1gin The pyramid to the Moon is still untouched, retaining an ap- pearance to the lay eye of a huge mound of irregular shape, oversroWn with grass and rubbish.
 Senor Gamio says the city now un- der excavation at one time covered an area of IS square miles with a population of more than 100000. Its builders are unknown to history but ST. Gamio believes they were 2. DOT tIon of an Indian tribe which wan cered into Mexico from the nor+n and, finding the valley fruitful and the climate salubrious, decided to settle. '
 The presence of volcanic rock az one of the top strata covering the ruins indicates that one of the near by mountains erupted and inundated the city with lava.
 Etry to the grounds is made facing the Temple to the Goddess of the winds" which was discovered less than a year ago en erosion uncov- cred well defineo walls and decora- 4ions typically Indian and Egyptian