davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

TO CLEAR OUR SURPLUS STOCK OF WINTER GOODS WE ARE OF FIRING THE FOLLOWING MFR. cHANDIsE AT PRACTICALLY THE WHOLESAL COST:
 no prs. Mems Felt Shoes, pr s3.5o Eisendrath Horsehide Mitts, pair 1.5o Heavy Wool College Sweaters ---- ITS Suiteloth Shirts (Sizes to Is 1-2) $50
 (These Shirts were made during
 wartime and are not guaranteed
 fast colors. The price was S8.50)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Minds Read The News Times For Worlds Latest Happenings

Francisco's Chinatown. have been ex-
ceptiOnally well handled.
"Dinty" Marshall Neilan's latest
production 10 reach Mishawaka. will
bee shown at the Temple theater two
days beginning tomorrow. Wesley
Barry. ne of the freckled face. is the
principal character. and TO carry the
honors OF a five-reel special produc-
ton is no slight task for such a small
boy But carry them he does and
proves that ne has a right 10 have
his name heralded alongside Of Mary
PickfOrd. Charlie Chaplin and other
well-known screen stars. Barry has
a smattering Of all the talents which
are necessary for a screen career. He
is delightfully."- comic. and possesses a
power Of emotional expression as
well. as is evidenced In the scenes
following his beloved moth er's death.
His unique personality has an alto
gether distinct appeal A strong
strain of melodrama concerning "a
white girls capture and imprison-
ment i'm Chinatown has been woven
throughout the comedy incidents.
1.-THE Devil 20 Pay is the strong
dramatic feature for Wednesday. A
comedy Edgar Takes the Cake. "
from the Booth Harrington widely
read Edgar stories is also a feature
Of the bill. THE Broadway Cowboy
stars William Desmond and is pres
ent two days, starting Thursday next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
BILL PNRNTENTER.

This is Bill Parmenter from a
photograph taken several years ago
when NE was i'm the habit Of driving
am Overland and living miles from
the exclusive locality in which he is
now domiciled Bill used to devote
AN his time to the jewelry and opti-
cal business. but since getting him
self q mllonaire's plaything in the
shape OF a sumptuous Franklin and
% p3laual residence on Homeward
av.. he now gives but his spare time
CO. his shop. His Franklin has be-
come known as the HomewOod noon
day fHer. and frequently serves as
jitney to the residents of that
district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

tainly fooling the people who are
paying them
Have you secured the kitchen
floor and screened the windows?
Give the refrigerator a scalding and
airing. Put fresh paper on the din
ing room wall. and invest your sur
plus change in paint as is advertised
in this section today.
a kiss Is nothing. writes william
J. Locke in The Mountebank." UNI
less you feel il in your toes then
look out" When il is a toe-tingler.
L is useless 10 look out; its too late
then.
Hanged II it isn't getting so IN the
United states that one can't sing
"Star-Spangied Banner" without Of
Tending some Of our sensitive i'm
portations.
A distinguished Englishman has
returned from Vienna where he
took the monkey gland treatment
and he declares he feels like a new
man. We shall still be a doubling
Thomas until we can behold him
shining up a ire and flinging
cocoanuts.
II is said Premier Hara OF Japan
eats ice cream with chopsticks He
couldn't eat some of the commercial
ice cream Of this country with chop
sticks unless il has been first kiln
dried and ground in a rock crusher.
IF a man wakes up now and then
. find that he has burst into the
limelight as a pale blue jackass or
yellow clarified fool, he may be sure
that his mouth did it.
Postmaster Gen. Hays calls upon
the newspapers to help in reform
ing America. We've been on that
job for sometime. and if everybody
else had been as industrious, there
wouldn't be any republican party
now.
We don't expect corporations TO
have souls. II is enough for them
TO have good sense. so they can
comprehend the great truth that
good service and justice 10 workers
and public alike must always be the
best policy.
In Mount Vernon. y. Y. folks
wore dandelion blossoms Mothers
day because carnations cost two
bits each. Old Vox Pop is getting
balky all along the line nowadays.
About $500 clerks in the war de-
partment are TO be discharged be-
tween now and July 1. This is dis
quoting. What is government for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15


."-' N' "o ''N9 IT'S iidiu
tns English. but our overseas con
.emporarics know very little about
American p-.sa ,ibro with tts oc-
'" '"e grave O'
''.''-' app'ieS ~
me KISS roo. so we are informed oy
some lazy hirhbrow. The relative
kiss Isl am right. perhaps. when il
Former Vice Prest Marshall says
human nature is not bad. old Jere-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

if not 20 afford ease. serenity and
environment for those who dislike
the sweaty jobs Of life?
It is not expected that a good citf-
zen viii be 100 percent good. There
are so many crimes now that they
form a Gordon around him and he
can't move without committing some
Of them. II he can refrain from
murder. burglary. arson and high
way robbery and believes in the
Lord. he VIII probably be able to set
a hearing on the day of Judgment.
The movement TO reform New
York city may be interesting enough
for the taxpayers there. but we fancy
if they make things too good we
folks from the provinces are apt
10 lose interest in New York We
members of the Reuben Hicks fam
iy are mighty fond Of looking at
the elephant when we so to town.
Disarmament? OF course. But
observe the little boy with the toy
gun at his third Christmas trying to
shoot people with his baby Bang"
The little rascal is born with the in
stinct 10 kill something. Alas for
human nature and the failure Of
mans sixty-century effort to change
Il.
Neutrality-suspicious. are shocked be-
cause the president calls senators by
their first names. Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Wilson used 10 call some
Of them by their right names.
If we lean TO example rather
than to precept we suppose we
would this quiet Sunday morning be
in the furrow addressing unprofane
remarks 10 "a gray mule instead Of
trumpeting advice into the unwilling
ears of a lost and ruint world.
It's always thus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

The gates OF Springbrook park
Will be thrown open 10 the public
today starting the regular summer
season. The various riding devices
the dancing pavilion and the conces
sions will be IN readiness. 4 new
orchestra from indianapolis under
the direction OF Kioda Barber VIII
furnish the dance music. The build
ing has ben reprinted. the grove
cleaned up and special care will be
taken of picnic parties. There viii
be no admission charged 10 the
park which will be under the man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

See our advertiseuent on page
80. -. telling ~ the exceptional op-
Portunity 20 buy unoIeum al almost
pre-war prices. Indiana window
shade Co.. 225 W. Jefferson blvd.
S621-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Iheate1S
WESLEY BARRY COMING.

A story Of the Chinese underworld
that Is exciting and unusually well
done is Wing Toy" which stars
charming little Shirley Mason. AT the
Temple today. Portraying the role
OF child raised by a poor Chinese
laundryman. the diminutive player
has role Of appeal II is sympa-
thetic character which fits her per-
sonality well. Another clever young
PLAYER is Raymond Mckee. who is
pleasing cast as a cub reporter and
hero Of numerous sensational raids
The settings which portray the in
ner life Of the inhabitants OF San
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

actual cases teach an impressive les
son concerning the dangers Of social
diseases. Wednesday all day and
Friday matinee ladies only viii be
admitted. The other performances
are for men only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
NOTED LECTURER At CENTURY

Sundays attraction at the Century
will be the popular western actor.
Harry Carey. in new Universal
feature. Human Stuff" It is a story
Of the wild west, versus the effete
east and relates the story of a rich
mans son who finds business ca
reer i'm the east irksome. He takes
up ranching in the west and finds
excitement, adventure and a wife.
The picture gives this versatile actor
many fine opportunities.
For three days, starting Wednes-
day the noted lecturer. William
Charles Belts. viii present am ~
Illustrated talk entitled THE Woman
Always Pays" Two motion picture
are shown and startling slides of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Century Shows Comedy Today
In addition u the feature picture
Harry Carey. i'm Human stuff. -
the Century has secured a unique
comedy film Introducing Brownie
the wonder dog whose exploits foi
the screen are said 10 be marvel
Gus IN lieu o. the customary vau-
deville bill Manager Singer has book
ed these entertaining screen attract
ions which ne believes viii be OF in
terest 90 the patrons.
sun Theatdes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Received one thousand feet more
OF that good garden hose George
c. White. the plumber. 2l3 s
Spring 81. ADV. 1lt4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

t0c 1OC Zoe
To see Enid Bennett in "Hairpins'
10 She Castle matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

agement Of Eph. P. Daley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

An old negro of 96 who lives iu
Kansas has been using tobacco foI
Sc years. but il will get the old ras-
cal vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Adele Garrison is now writing "a
series on Holding Husband Keep
the kitchen busy emitting such fra
FRANCES as come from fryins ham,
stewiag hash and dripping coffee,
hdele. Then youu be holding him
~ The nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Normalcv Will never be restored n
this country until the democrats tH
all the offices and the republicans
are made 90 work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

The aged millionaire. George Oys-
ter of Washington. left his beautiful
young widow nothing. and being a
she is going to contest. And we hope
she Will get something more than %
she'll Senile pluJocrats who annex
youthful wives should not be allowed
10 Welch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

It's always thus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

VoIstead says beer IS NOT medicine
and will not be permitted as SUCH
III the hope of beer deferred maSeth
the heart sick. as solomon remark
cd. would beer then become the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Some one asks. do red-haired
people ever marry red-haired peo-
pie p" OF course not. that would
tend 20 a family monopoly of one
bf the greatest glories of humanity
The lord intended the rec d0mcs TO
be fairly apporuoned among the
families Of the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

A fathers attitude towards his
kids lighting an depends whether
the kid licked his antagonist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

. II is only a matter of .ew weeks.
after folks quit hanging the family
rash in the front yard, until they
're knocking at the doors of "soci-
.tv."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Young Brave Denied
Wedding License;
Said He Was Only 20

Francisco Lentes, young brave.
and his prospective bride, Maria
a. Olgin. stood very dirnlfied
wrapped In bright red blankets.
In tho onice Of The county clerk
this morning They had come
from isieia to get marriage H.
cenEe. but they found that the
laws Of the white man are very
strict In the matters Of mere slips
% the tongue.
How ola are your the clerk
asked the brave.
lie replied that he wns 90 years
old. and that his PROSPECTIVE bride
was 9i when asked " he had
his parents or guardians consent
To enter into matrimony. he
stated that he Ind neither
parents nor guardians
You can not ger married then.
You are too young" be- was told
lie looked blank, but the maid
en- at his side was equal to the
occasion. She nudged him aha
whispered ln his eat His face
frightened.
Il made a mistake" he said.
u am 2z years old,'
The clerk was skepticai, how
ever. and sent him home. to- come
back another day with his birth
certificate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Shaw Will Not
Appeal From Fine
In Perkins Case

The cause of trouble which came
about between Captain Robert r.. Per
kine und Charles J Shaw. former
u."fubUrs Of the prohibition forces.
was not due 10 any reports turned In
Co Ia, prohibition forces hy Captain
Hctk klnz. according 20 Mr.. shaw. MI
Perkins has not been an active mem
her uf The prohibition force since last
june. Their differences have come
about since Captain Perkins .eft the
forces said Mr.. shaw today Mr.
Shaw snys he was friendly to the cap
tain until q fow dhvs ago.
Mr.. Shaw said today that he had
decided NOT 90 appeal the case Whirh
had been brought against him by
Captain Perkins. and which was
heard Yesterday before Judge W. w
Mcclellan
The evidence In tho cas- showed
thar the captain Mrs. Perkins. and
Nr shaw were the only ones In tn
room! 0t the time Of the argument be
tween the men, and that Mr.. Shaw
did not strike at the captain, as N,
latter said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
RECEIVER FOR
h GERMANY, IS
FRENCH PLAN
Will Oppose British
Proposal for a
Moratorium

PARIS. Dec IA rcceivership for
Germany as bankrupt. with an
autonomous Rhlneland TO be es-
plotted by the allies FOR reparatious
purposes, IN likely to be proposed hy
France az an alternative 70 any
moratorium on reparation thar may
be suggested by Great Britain, h was
said In official circles here today.
The allies. Il Is held BY French
officials, have FUN authority under
the torms OF the treaty Of Versailles
To take Germany's nf1uira In hand
and to administer her resources In a
manner similar TO that pursued BY
the Turkish debt commission.
Former President Poincare. who IL
much talked Of as the probable sue
ces~or OF Premier BRAND In the next
governmental change. recalls IN his
weekly review OF the political alt,ia-
tlon that the treaty OF Versailles gives
the allies the right, In case Germany
defaults to control her customs duties
taxes expectations and coal produce
tion. lie said this must he demand
ed II the reparations COMMITTEES
thinks IL II obliged to give Germany
further time.
The negotiations understood 10 be
going on now Ia London between the
British government and representa-
ives from Germany are regarded IN
French official circles a. reprgaal
for the alleged separate action OF
France In making an agreement with
the Turkish nationalist government
at Angora. Much anxiety is ex-
pressed lest France should find her
self faced with complete accord be-
tween Great Britain and Germany.
French OFFICIALS pointed out today
that the question OF reDaratlOns was
above all French question. There
fore. II was declared. any arrange
ntent arrived at by Great Britain In
the absence OF French representa-
tiNes would be RESENTED.
The situation OF the entente Is ro-
garded among French government
OFFICIALS as exceedingly precnrious. In
view OF what they describe as nerv-
BUSINESS shown by Great Britain and
Italy. SEINE officials expressed doubt
that the French government would
agree 10 arbitration OF the repar0tlons
question by the league % nations. u
such action should BE psaposcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
RURAL DISTRICTS
HEAR OPERA BY
WIRELESS SETS

CHICAGO. Dee. i.--On long win
ter nights when the faniay gathers
round the Fireplace In some isolated.
snow-bound farmhouse the members
need not lack entertainment. for the
air is full OF music. short stories and
gossip, free to every one prepared TO
receive 81.
Thousands OF amateur wireless on
orators experts sav. are listening
nightly to grand opera. bedtime stor-
les. phonograph and band concerts.
crop and weather reports and aerial
gossip. Any wireless telegraph can.
without additional equipment. pick
up the radiophone messages ana
concerts.
With the Inauguration OF wireless
grand opera by Mary Garden, direc-
tor-general OF the Chicago Opera
company, three hours entertainment
ia furnished fisc night a week.
Telcphono transmlttere over The
Stage at the Auditorium thcnter nick
up the opera and transmit u over or
binary land wires to a wireless sta
tion on the roof OF "a slyscrnper sav-
eral blocks away and from there IS
cent out broadcast to anv one with
me proper equipment To receive IL.
Ihe company operating the station
maintains three other broadcnsting
plants. one az Pittsburgh. Pa. one al
Newark. n. J.. and one al Surfing
ucld, Mass. The program OF the
Pittsburgh plant Is typical OF the
others. Early In tho evening a bed
time story II read by the sending on
orator The stories generally con
sumo about 10 minutes time. Next
the weather and crop reports are am
houncod, followed by a phonograph
or baud concert. This II the weekday
schedule on Sunday nights "a spec
ialiy prepared church sermon is sont.
As all the stations operate on dir
rent lengths, the amateur receivers
can listen to all. one after another,
by turning small dial on their re-
Ceiving sets
The Chicago Opera service il the
most ambitious program Of all AZ
7;3O o'clock. as the audience beeln,
gathering at the Auditorium. the In.
siruments are tested with n phono.
graph concert, A few minutes before
, O'Clock the sender" announces the
opera for the evening, the principal
singers. the conductor. and then give,
e hricf synopsis uf the first act. ok.
planning the stage effects and seen.
cry. Al tho end Of each act "a similar
synopsis OF the next scene Is trans.
mittcd.
In the first test. when Samson and
pelilnh was sung. amateur staticr,
have nor only heard the orchestra
ana singers hut the clankiHg OF th,
chains as Lucien Muratorc, as sam.
son, paced his prison cell and IN,
storms Of applause that marked each
'urmin call. The sounds were so
clear that amplifying devices wcr,
unnecessary, ordinary receivers lying
on tho table at tho receiving pulnts
spreading the music throughout the
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Governors on Way to
Washington to Push
Reclamation Bill

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. L.
Governors OF Utah. Arizona, Mon
tnna and Idaho are on their way "a
Washington whore they viii be
Joined by the chief executives OF New
Mexico. wyoming and Nebraska In
sounding out the views ~ other
sections OF the country IN regard to
the new McNary Smith reclamation
Lill. which Il IL believed will receive
support from states with large areas
uf pTanp lands IN their borders. The
westorn governors viii represent the
Is irrigation states embraced In the
Western States Roclsmutiun nsaocia-
ton. which closed It's annual con-
Nention here.
The association effected more
permanent and more strictly com
trulled form of organization and
adopted resolutions fnNOring the prin-
cipies In IN" McNary Smith bill, re-
forring to the conference ON dimrin-
nmcnt and the conference Of unom-
ployment and urging the need OF
reclamation OF areas throughout tho
nation not now susceptible Of Guilt
walton.
\ committee ON legislation ana
education was named to promote the
cause Of reclamation iu the east aud
ut Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
YOU GET MONTH
MORE TIME TO
PAY YOUR TAXES

County taxes will not become due
until January ], ana will not be-
come delinquent until February l..
according to an order issued iu the
district court this morning. This
allows AN extension OF one month on
the time boz which 1921 taxes are 10
be collected
The order was issued ON request Of
J Felipe llubhell, county assessor on
the grounds that the tax commission
had been late la approving the loNica
for this county These lcVies should
hc approved bv the state tax com
mission hy October ], but this year
were not approved until November
iO thus giving no time To the county
usscssor To work out the rates.
Taxes. according to the law. are
due on December 1. and become de
liuqu-nt ou January 1 but the Ca
tension Of time granted this morning
means that they are not due untll
the first uf the year. No penalty
viii be attached until after February
l. Tho assessor announced this
morning that he would mail out the
statements to tax payers this month
"rhry viii probably find their tax
bills about three dollars highyT than
they expected them to h,.' the HF-
srssor stated this morurus "Thi- ia
no,uus" th" three dollar ruad tax has
boon added this year IN, extension
covers property. automobile. real oH-
Hutr and muryhhudis" taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
MEDICAL REPORT
BLOW TO STATE IN
ARBUCKLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA spe-
citl medical commissions report that
thr bladder of Miss Virginia Rappe
showtd evidence OF chronic lnflama-
zion and the presence OF rupture. was
ul miucd today I'm the granddaughter
rial of Roscoe q. Arhucklc In connec-
dion with Miss Iiappe's death.
The defense contcndcd mat the
bladder rupture which caused Miss
stuupu's death was the climax OF a
Do uniD condition and not caused by
external force applied by Arhuckle as
the prosecution alleged.
IN" prosecution was granted the
privilege Of examining the report.
The commission was named by tho
court and hy counsel for both sides.
lh" tspurt was r.Hu by Dr. william
1phuls, WHO was named on the com
niission ly the prosecution aud who
performed "a post mostcm examination
600 Miss Rapp"s body
The prosecution announced that Il
would close finally with Dr. Ophuis'
explanation ana that Leo Friedman,
assistant district attorney. would then
MAX" the nrst closing argument Tor
ilo people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
6 DEAD, z
HURT IN CRASH
OF FAST TRAINS
Limited Engines Collide
Head on in
Washington

PORTLAND. ore. Dec Six per
Huns wcte Killed In "A hcad-un collision
today uf onsihuund and west bound
limited trains of the oregon a Wash o.
lugton railroad near Celtic Twenty
Two persons We're Injured. Among the
dead a.r \ ~ Mcbride. marine mail
guard. Others are two truinmcn and
tire" passengers
The PORTLAND Spokane limited left
Portland last night and the west
bound oregon a Washington limited
WAS due ~ Portland at 1;ls a, m.
The Injured were rushed to The
iullrs. whrre first aid was rendered.
ana aHc en- route tu Portland on q
special train which will he met by
doctors aud nurses who loft Portland
early this morning
bn account of the bridge at Eagle
creek being damaged hN high water it
was necessary tu d-tuur ali oregon n
Washington railroad and navigation
tHaius over IN" SPOKANE. Portland and
!'nttlr lime between pu. tlund Hud
Celtic.
Train No ~ had Just transferred
tu the oregon q Washington'a main
line az Celtic aud was proceeding enst
when d met No ~. which was late.
having been DELAYED by water trouble.
The injured Included a. E. Folsom
Minneapolis. Miun.. leg spralned:
Theodore $ Ruhedow, Muturu. colo.
slightly Injured aud A. Johnson,
porter uf Chicago neck Sprnincd. The
other iuIu rd reside iu oregon and
Washington. The special train with
th" injured will arrive here at -
O'Clock