davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
HE ALMOST LOST
BRIDE FOR NEWS

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 17.-Here's
a new member for the most for
getful mans club
V. E. Bundy. Topeka newspaper
man was to be married. He had
the girl, the ring and everything.
As he journeyed toward the
church where the ceremony was to
be performed, he witnessed an
automobile accident. He stopped.
obtained the details, rushed 10 the
office and started 10 write the story.
Almost too late. Bundy suddenly
departed post-haste in the direction
Of the church. He reached there
Just i'm time for the wedding march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Car Damaged as Autos
Collide. None Injured

Meeting at the intersection Of
South and Fellows SITS, shortly be-
fore o'clock Thursday morning,
Studebaker touring car. driven by
George Albourne. 713 Arch St. COLI
uded with a gravel truck, resulting
in considerable damage 10 the tour
ing car. The truck. driven by John
Clements. go i. Lasalle av., was
going south on Fellows ST.. and was
crossing South ST. when the Stude-
baker. going west on South St,
crashed into it. Neither driver was
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
NATIONS REVEAL
HEART IN REPLY
TO U. S. BRYAN
British and Japanese Stands
Now Open TO Public, Says
COmmOner.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Especial TO The Sews-Tfrne-).

Especial to The NeWs-Ttrnesl-
WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-Only
two sessions 30 far and yet they
prove the lncaculable beneft OF
open public discussion
Suppose sec'y Hughes had made
his proposal at a secret council and
then waited for a confidential reply
from other nations How different
the situation would be
The delegates would De involved
81 a mass OF details and in a con-
fusion OF pleas, replies, rejoinders
and sur-rejoinders. etc.
As Il r. tho United States took
the world into It's confidence and
the world gave an Affirmative an
swer that has Jared secret dipiom-
acy Of it, throne.
Dir. Balfour set forth Great Brit
aims answer as 70 her need Of a
navy and 4 IS well that the world
should know that view; never before
has Great Britain been able TO Jay
her arguments before so many peo-
pie at one time.
English Naval Viewpoint
II war Is 70 continue. a large navy
"a necessary 20 the very existence
OF the British empire. The word
large" is a relative term. When all
navies were small. a little navy
might be large enough for Great
Britain. but when several nations
build big navies the biggest navy OF
all becomes an unbearable burden
and Great Britain may well desire
the substitution Of a different POLICY.
The open meeting also gave Japan
a chance 20 deny before the world
the false accusations that have been
made against her by those unfriend-
~ When has Japan ever been able
20 lay her case before so many peo-
ple2 To obtain such a hearing is
worth to her all the expenses which
her attendance may incur
Japan Answers World
She answers her accusers with
the assertion that she has never in
sisted upon navy equal to Great
Britain, or the United States; that
che has never contemplated a navy
for offensive purposes and that she
heartily conCurs in tho proposal that
sweeping reductions be made
Here in a forum that speaks 70
the world these questions are go
ing 10 be thought out and fought
out. u is impossible that the results
shall be otherwise than good. Frank
ness eriumThed in the beginning
and will gather momentum as the
conference progresses. The benefits
nj Il al q
ton that a permanent tribunal
one that can be convened at any
time for the consideration of any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

special notice IS the Camp Fire"
splendid study for the library or
den, as there Is something intimate
about the glow OF the fire.
Mr.. Fourier, whose rank IS prov
en- BY being known az one man ex-
hIbitor. superin-ended the construc-
ton OF the Cliff Dwellers exhibit at
the Worlds Fair IN Chicago and was
the founder OF the Minneapolis Art
league. ne was a close friend OF the
late L Clarence Ball, having been
visitor az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
BAH on several occasions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Girls WATCH NEWS EVENTS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IA
census just completed by Radcliffe
reveals that So percent OF the young
women read the newspapers regu-
larly. Seventy percent read one or
more home town" papers as well.
Sixty-two percent Of the Rad cliffe
girls said they read the editorials OF
their newspaper regularly. The news
columns ran second as a "favorite
section"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
-Adv't-321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECT
20 lie insurance. widows never
do, They know It's value. Full
particulars free with no OBLIGATION
W T. Fegan. Penn Mutual LIFE
j. VI. S. Bldg. s21tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
SIGNIFICANT SYMPTOMS

There are many men, women ana
even children suffering from anemia,
which means ''too little blood" The dis
ease is we'll named for the patient nc,
tually has a deficiency Of blood which
affects every part Of the body There il
lack of energy, a characteristic pat
lor, sense Of suffocating after the
least exertion, generally described as
a shortness of breath, The disease
comes on gradually and is often well
advanced before it is recognized
III the sufferers from deficient blood
supply could only know 1t large per-
centage OF cases could be corrected for
there is a remedy that is exactly suited
for their trouble and it Is within reach
Of all. Or. Williams Pink Pills are IN
almost certain blood builder and as a
remedy for anemic conditions will sur
prise by their marvellous results pa
tients who have failed TO regain health,
strength and color by the use d other
remedies
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are always
the same and are sold only in pack
ages bearing tho well-kpown trade
mark, ssDr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People," Pills sold in any other
package, or loose, by the dozen or
hundred, are not the same. The genuine
are sold by all druggists or will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price,
80 cents per box, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
TALK or THE TOWN
Clan fair tonight in Clan hall.--a

Clan fair tonight in Clan hall.--ad
Attend the Clan fair tonight. AL.
ways the best. Always a good time
adv.
Cars driven by II. F. Donahue Of
Barre and Charles Bailey of Montpel.
Ter collided on Oct. IS, doing IS damage
to each.
The mission circle Of the Univer.
salist church viii meet with Mrs. Car.
RE f. Brooks, Camp street, to-mor'
row afternoon at $3.50.
Francis X. 0'Connor of New York
City was in Barre yesterday onbusi'
ness at the local office of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.
You will find it worth while to cal
for "St. A. Specials Mild, fragrant
cigars. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr. st. Adams. vt.--adv.
Prizes will be awarded for the twe
best costumes worn at the Montpelier
Community club ball held in Montpel
Ter city hall Friday, Oct. 2s.-adv.
To settle the Harriet L. Edwards cs
tate, will sell the six-room cottag'
house at las Washington street. j
interested, call Edith NJ. Carr, a62-ll
--adv..
Officers and members of Ruth chap
ter, No. 80, 0. e. s., win please meet
in Masonic hall Friday at l:30 p. m
for the purpose OF attending the fu
neral of our late sister, Rose Huse-
An excellent musical program ha'
been arranged in connection with tn
Community club Halloween COSTUME
ball to b. held in Montpelier city hall
Friday, Oct. rs, under the auspices o
Montpelier Community club.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
WILLIAMSBURG

Everybody welcome to the box social
to be given in the Martin school, Will
Jamestown Friday evening, Oct. u.s.
adv.
The annual fair and chicken-pie sup
per of the Methodist society will be
held in grange hall on the afternoon
and evening of Friday, Oct. %. Sup
per served from to 5. Menu Chick,
en- pie, mashed potatoes, salad, pickles
rolls, assorted cakes, pies, coffee. Adj
mission SO cents, children 80 cents
adv.
Everybody out to see the Nellie Gill
PLAYERS for the last time this season al
grange hall next Thursday evening il
the western play, where Trails Di'
vide. adv.
Z. ]. Rutter, optomatrist, will be at
the hotel Friday, the 2Sth. Call and
have your eyes examined. -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Clan Gordon Fair Concert Program.
Thursday Night.

ton, Marion Keast, Caroline Mutch
Song. "schooldayss girls and boys
Pianist, Mrs. Mary Laing and Miss
Betty Stephen. Fan drill under the
direction Of Mrs. Mary Laing, Mrs.
Florence Trembly and Miss Ruth Nc
Kenzie.
Doors open at q; concert at 7;4o
sharp. Dancing follows concert each
night, with music by Nicol's seven
piece orchestra.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
never Wants Anything Else.

The season Of. coughs, colds. Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand. Ey-
erv mother will be interested in this
letter from Mrs. 4. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio
Ave. Superior, Wis. Il tried many diff
ferent kinds OF cough medicine, but
now / never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. I used II for all
nv children when / lived in Iowa and
also for my grandchild in Duluth, and
il has always done good work" Con
tains no opiates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

state conclarc q St. Al
- denar commandery. No. H.
NJ n. T.. win be held Thurs
lsIsK1a aav evening. Oct =. ~
kX<1 Z. 80 O'Clock Per order Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
BETHEL

Mrs. j. Blaine Morrison Of Phil
lips, Me-, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Cronkhite.
Al constant observer Of the football
practice states that the Whitcomb higt
school team is developing q real night
ing spirit the present week and Is likely
To beat the Vermont Aggies Saturday
and that this game at Bethel VIII Dc
well worth seeing. The team, with
few changes, promises to be % pei
cent stronger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

A regular meeting Of
- Barre aerie, No. 1873, viii
ny be held on Thursday eve
L ming. oct. p, at : O'Clock.
~ Initiation. followed by q
" smoke talk. All members
tally invited Per order W r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Cured Nv Father.

Malone. y. Y, Sept. 5, 1911
A J. Phillips. Norwood. y. Y.
Nv Dear Sir: You viii remember
that NV father took your A. J. r.
Rheumatic Remedy several years ago
he WAS not able to walk but after he
took your remedy he was entirely
cured and has not had any rheumatism
since. You know he j. eighty years
old. ! know Of many Others here that
have been cured. srhe A. y. T. Rhen.
matte Remedy Is what they need II
thew have rheumatism.
Sincere yours,
A. J. Nicholson.
Your druggist has it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
WEBsTERrILLE

Don't forget the Halloween party at
the Baptist church next Friday eve
ming. Program, refreshments, games,
Admission l0c.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs.
John Crawford and little son, Merton,
went to Thetford Mines, p. O., Monday
TO visit relatives.
Michael Sears returned from Bethel
Yesterday, having completed his work
there.
Leo Boissoneau OF Winoosk spent
sunday in town with friends.
Miss Jane Foley is in Moretown this
week. caring for her sister, Mrs. Mae
Nerney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

Regular meeting 81
A151e,t Women u Monsshsarf
~ 49, I.rrion. No. 4gs will
"a b. held on Thrrsday
- ~ evening. OF ~. at !
o'siock sharp. Per or
deg recorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
PLAINFIELD

Social dance at the s. and ID. Of L.
hall Saturday evening. Oct, 20. Dane
ing from until ~. Music, Bartlett
and Byron. Admission, soc a couple
Refreshments, 25c plate. Floor
manager. Ernest Folsom.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO the friends
and neighbors for their Kindness dur
ing the illness of our mother; also
for the sympathy and the beautiful
flowers.
Harry Peduzzi,
Dante Peduzzi,
Eda Peduzzi,
Annie Peduzzi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
CRANITEHJLLE

James Oliver Curwood's noted story,
~Nomads Of the North" win be
screened at Gilbert's hail Friday, Oct.
Is, at p. m. Admission, i5c and Zoe.
adv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
cHARLESTONS EXPORTS.
Much Coal and Other Products Sent
Over the Ocean.

Much Coal and Other Products Sent
Over the Ocean.
Two recent shipments Of coal. total
ing 7,717 tons, by the Clinchfield Fuel
company, together with other ship
ments of coal during the month, the
bulk Of which was sent out to foreign
destinations, will aid materially IN
bringing the ports export business for
the month of April up in the nelghbor-
hood Of last April's figures. says the
Charleston News and Courier.
The exports SO far this month COM
pare favorably with similar business
for u corresponding period of the same
month last year, and it is expected that
ANYTHING like 4 normal business for the
remainder of the month, which is now
in prospect according to men in ship
ping circles, will be the means Of an
increase being shown for the month IN
the foreign trade Of the port.
For the first sixteen days OF the
month n great deal of cotton. and lum-
ber, in addition to coal and other arti-
cles making up miscellaneous cargoes
have been loaded aboard ships for
transatlantic ports, as we'll as other
foreign destinations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

bers and spacious state dining rooms,
ball rooms and reception halls. On
either side Of the Professional Way
secretariat buildings are under con-
struction. Numerous supplemental
buildings, both those for public uses
and those to serve as domiciles, Will
make up the new city, while the Pro
cessional Way and the other avenues
will be cmbellished by monuments and
gardens.
The architecture is not an imitation
of Indian styles. but is q computation
of classical European and Eastern mo-
tirs And outside the new capital
the Eastern note is echoed by the
splendid and majestic tombs and mos
ques OF the: Mogul Emperors which
it.. Together they speak Of
the greatness Of India Of yesterday and
the India of today. 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
CURES BY PRAYER
Pennsylvania Minister Treats Hun
dreds In "Clinic" for Afflicted.

Pennsylvania Minister Treats Hun
dreds In "Clinic" for Afflicted.
Through the results that have been
obtained in a number of cases, thou
sands of people in the Shenango VAL
ley are becoming convinced Of the
claim of Dr.. w. Thomas Reynolds,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
that it is possible to heal the sick, en-
able the lame to walk and the blind
to sec through prayer and the laying
on of hands, says Newcastle Pa,
dispatch. The prayer circle and heal
ing clinic was established in Trinity
church more than year ago its fame
spreading throughout Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio.
Making no claims Of personal pow
'er, and making it plain that 1t has
nothing in common with Christian
Science, DR.. Reynolds declares that ut
is but the revival Of the power that
has always been in the Christian
Church since its inception nearly g.
900 years ago"
Hundreds of persons are openly tes-
tifying to benefits which they say
they have received as result of en-
'tering the healing clinic with faith
and prayer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

nearly 500 years ago. They toiled lln-
remittingly for several centuries and
then the Yankees took up the good
work. The Pueblos staged one big
revolt and drove all the white men out
of the country, but they were not good
fighters and ultimately they settled
down to passive resistance. 1t has
been astonishingly successful. After
four or five centuries Of hard work by
two great civilized nations, the Pueblo
is in all essentials unchanged. AL
though a school stands there, too, he
remains gloriously ignorant. Of books.
He still weaves and wears his own
blankets. builds his own house, makes
his own pottery, cu!tivates the ground
and hunts wild things as his fathers
did. Taos Pueblo in New Mexico today
is lust rs Coronado described it in the
seventeenth century.
Now artists have begun to flock to
that vicinity, and there is growing
to let the Pueblo be as he
is for his own sake, and for the sake
of art. The artists and the Indians get
along admirably together Both Of
them have fine appreciation Of color
and of natural beauty and Of the mys-.
terry Of nature. Both of them dislike
the restraints and the ugllness Of civil
lization. 1t may be that after soldiers,
and educators have failed,
the artist will be the savage's saliva
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
WORLD NEEDS a LAUGH
Hooker Also Tells You Men. Press
Should Interpret PEOPLES.

The proper function of the press in
International relations is to act as the
interpreter Of one people to another" "
said Richard Hooker. editor of the
Springfield republic. in his second
Browley lecture at Yale University.
Not merely the present crisis :: of
Western democracy. but the present
crisis in the. better. adjustment of
world relations, is largely a crisis Of
journalism" he said THE. work of
tho prnss in international affairs re-
quires the acGnlrde feportirie not
merely Of national. resources, selfish
inational ambitious military programs;
not merely OF Industrial scientific; So
cial and politic; III progress, but, also
OF the higher ideals. and generous
works" -.
In nationul affairs. AIR. Hooker. s:id
the press should serve in the same
way. TIL. press, more than any single
agency, he continued, could. promote
1.-THE best ard highest type of nation
alism by giving accurately and fairly
the news of different elements which
compose the population and by max
ing each Comprehensive to the other" +"
He Spoke Of the press as the guar
dian of free speech" Referring to the
removal of Socialist members from
the New York legislature HE said: .
I'm this tense period there ought
to have been a return to sane and nor
NAL views, so that newspapers and in
'dividuals daring; TO speak, a; word for
ain orderly regard for the rights even
Of radical nlinorities are no longer
charged with holding the views Of
these minorities. We should have pro-
;gressed from the time when a former
governor, of New York, an ex-justtce
Of the United States supreme court,
was charged with disloyalty for under
taking, to defend the rights of the dis
qualified Socialist members of the
Now York assembly" <,
I'm a lecture course founded in
memory OF a, Yale wit and philosopher,
Isaac Branley,"'. he said, "It is not in
appropriate. to suggest the. gain to
humanity if some Prime Minister. or
president could crack q stupendous
joke, which travelling around the
world, would set it laughing for "a
day"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

Don't try to do everything-let
prosperity solve some Of the problems.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
SHELLS
Said to be 100000 Years Old are
Uncovered.

Said to be 100000 Years Old are
Uncovered.
Shells declared to be fifteen MIL
lion years old have been discovered IN
the mari pit Of this town by Prof
John n. Buchanan. federal gelo5isl
and engineer relates q Marlton, n. j.
dispatch. The discoveries, it is said.
give Marlton the greatest range OF
such specimens in the world. extend
ing from the period when shellfish rep
resented the only animate life, until
the epoch which probably directl!
preceded the appearance OF man.
Giant lizards and huge animals long
extinct are among the specimens
which have been unearthed from mari
deposits in this section. The most re-
cent discoveries of Professor Ruck-
man. it is said, upset the calculations
of the age of the mari deposits in New
Jersey, and are believed to be the
oldest remains Of prehistoric life on
earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
Like World Exposition.

The following year the viceroy and
his administrative council moved into
temporary quarters few miles north
of the city walls of Delhi. 1t is to the
south Of the present city, near the s'te
of the more ancient Delhi, however,
that the new permanent capital, plan
ned on IN imperial scale, is rapidly r's-
ing. The completed city will cover ap-
proximately $4,000 acres and will house
more than $4,000 people connected with
the administration of the imperial gov
ernment.
To the superficial observer ol the
work now in progress ii might appear
that there arc rising the buildings OF
q great world exposition. Broad ave
mes have been laid out and planted
with trees. 4 central feature is an I'M
nosinp professional Way at the end oi
which rises the partly completed main
building Of the group, Government
House, the future homo of the TlceroEs
of India. 1t will include guest cham
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03
JOHN 'EAURENS.

BY James Henry Rice, Jr.
We had tile blood of Laurens,
For freedom freely shed:
Can any Of the living
Match lustre with the dead?
He left US his example.
The devoir of knight,
Who, jousting death and smiling.
Dashed hcadlong to the fight.
! It was not his the duty:
He might have sat content.
With all his brilliant record.
With all his years well spent.
But through the air of summer
There rang the battle call;
'.The foe is looGe on Combahee.
He raids the byrc 'and hall"
No need was there for order
To spur John Laurens on;
He quit his post at Stono.
He crossed the wide Pom Pom.
He hastened down the highway.
Reckless Of aught save speed,
To reach the post of danger
And serve the country's need.
Dark was the night on Chee-Ha.
With moonrise ere the dawn;
Within were wit and beauty:
The camp-fres on the lawn.
Amid the gray Of morning
The troopers are away.
Led by the peerless Laurens,
Defiant to the fray.
But woe bet:de the battle
That struck John Laurens dead;
That took in pay. on that sad day,
The noblest youth we bred.
They laid him meath the live-oaks
Where Chee-Ha spreading wide.., :. :.
Sends greetings from the marshes
And glory with the tide.
We had the blood of Laurens:
Was ever nobler shed?
What hath he had from US
The living TO the dead?
We were not worth the chrism.
We have no clnim on him:
If in the Han Of Freedom.
The altar fire grows dim.
Then. are yc men Of conscience.
iYhn hold your honor high?
# 70. your hearts were fired
To see John Laurens die.
rhrs" were tho days OF trial!
These are the days of fear;
Let beauty bring her rSscs.
And lay them Oh his bier.
Within our Hall of Counsel
High UP among his peers.
We store among our chosen
This Bayard Of the years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

"You mean, do I like the drama
and literature? No. don't" he said
positively, probably recalling his efforts
in the movies.
81 am just a fighting guy. Some
times I wish I had gone beyond the
grammar school, but there is no use
whimpering now.
Anyway I would rather have my
health and be q du1nbhead than be a
sickly lily-like chap, able to write a
few sonnets and then to look for a
quick end in some kind Of feeble
death"
"But Carpenter accomplished both"
I said.
"I've my Points Too
Carpenter is gentleman and
greyhound" said Dempsey. Il am
neither. I am slower on my feet than
he is and slower in my mind perhaps
but I've got my points. too. I've never
tried to- be anything by myself. | have
never faxed and that will get you
through. if God intended you to get
through"
| rose to go.
isn't there just one little woman
some where, Mr.. Dempsey? I plead
ed.
YES" he said, raising his head.
"There is mother Change what I said
Put me down as saying that mans
a man, a fight is fight, and that some
women are mothers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-03

And oat.4"when1 you get angry
pause and count ten" counseled re-
vivalist. - -.
"wot's the use?" gruntbled a pugi-
list who had wandered in BY mistake:
81 just hit the guy and let the. referee
do the countin' for me" ~: