davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

power against the jazz tendency of the day. Some mothers refer to the brutality of their children, to cruel selfshness that will brook no interference with their modern pleasures and excitemeuts. One mother writes: "I know my daugh- ter is clean at heart, but she par ades herself like a wanton. It Is not her clothes altogether, but the way she wears them and the way she looks at men and the way she talks to men,"
 Another parent obviously of the new-rich class, laments that she cannot "learn" her daughter man ners befitting her station in life. This mother can give every advan- tage and every luxury "a lady ought to have" But in vain. She has a really dreadful young person on her hands-a fapper daughter who drinks whiskey, smokes cigarettes, wears diaphaueous ,cIinging frocks, parks her corset at dances and rolls her stocking below the knees.
 Nor Is this in the least a freak case. This young person would pass almost unnoticed in a fashionable throng at Newport or Southamp- ton. Just a 1921 type. A jazz type. A type that has substituted the bazenness of t5a harlot for the dignity and sweetuss sss and natural ness that were our old-foshioned idea of good manrer.
 The objection will like be offered that our pre-war morals were no better than our postwar morals. We shall find many defenders of Jazz outside of those wdo are poftteer- ing in it. They will proclaim, Don't be a prude; this is a new age we're living i'm"
 That is precisely the same lazy minded viewpoint chat obtained in Rome during its decadonce. The prudes and puritans of America have done infinitely more for our material good than the "let-things- be" drOnes and parasites.
 am sure that if everyone would read John R. McMahon's series on the theme Back to Prewar Morals in the Ladies Home Journal We would become thoroughly disgusted with both the jazz music and the jazz dancing, and every clean-mind- ed person would be convinced that an anti-jazz crusade would be of as
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. WinteTberger,
 B. D. Pastor.

Morning Worship at Il. Subject of sermon: Love to God and Man" Our service is simple, our songs familiar, We seek to help you to wor- ship GOD.
 In our Sabbath School we are studying the Life of the Apostle Paul.
 Evening Worship at 7:SO. The minister will speak on: Profit and Loss As Applied to the Soul" How do the books stand? It's intensely important.
 Wednesday night We meet for prayer and fellowship, at 7:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING
But Not So Bad If YOu Know How
 to Reach tie Cause

Nothing more discouraging .han a constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. Its hard 10 work or to rest. Backache often indi- cates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treatment. The best recom- mended remedy Is DOan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resi- dents experience:
 II. J. Snow, 1422 N. Howard St. Spokane, Wash, says: q was hay. ing a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfuIly weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when I least expected them. I was n miserable shape and it uas almost impossible ior me to lift any thing. DoaEs kidney Pills were recommeTiad to DIe a2d tlay cured me of all this trouble" ,S;atemeut given Ju -'.h. i9I5,.
 On Juls 3rd, 1920, Nr. Snow add ed: The cure which l told about in my statement of 1917 has been permanent. gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that NIT. Snow had. Foster-Milbu-n Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
AURORA BOREALTS
 SOCIETY MEETS

The Aurora Borealis Society had it's second meeting this year last Thursday. The society invited the lower grades into their meeting, which grades contributed to the program a number from each of the three rooms.
 This week being Good Speech Week., and Armistlce Day falling on Friday of this week the society was able to have a very Interesting program.
 The program was as follows: Concert Work-Lower Grades. Recitation, Are We the Men of tho
 coming Years?"-Third and
 Fourth Grades. Brief History and Purpose of Speech
 Week--Mae Fairfield. Observance of Armistice Day-El-
 mer RasmuSon. Debate-"Resolved That Good Eng
 fish Is Ones Best Asset"
 AtRrmative-Everett Smith,
 Philip Olsen and Gertrude
 Hestness.
 Negative - Mary Pullen,
 Philip GauIt and Kenneth
 Blanchard. Play-"Helping Make Americans"
 Fifth and Slxthe Grades. Disarmament Couference-Donald
 Mulvihil Recitation - "A Standardization
 Ganty. Most Common Errors in s. P. S.
 Francis Van de Wall. Reading of Society Paper-By Edit
 or, Maude Rasmuson. Decision of Judges. Critics report,
 Several commented on the excel lence of the editorial in the Society Paper, of which parts were taken from the Ladies Home Journal. The editorial is as follows:
 EDITORIAI-"JAZZ" Selected From The Ladies Home Journal By Our Public School
 Editor
 Scarcely a day passes that some mother does not appeal to us to eX- ert whatever influence is in our
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Sixth Avenue East of Broadway
Bible Study Class

Bible Study Class We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught by the leading men of all Protes- tant churches, and that the blood of Jesus cleanses from all sin. Welcome to any of the services. Sunday morning, Il o'clock. Sunday School, 2:S0.
 Sunday evening, 7:30. Thursday evening, 7:30.
 Reverend W. H. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

great importance today to the moral weIl-being of the U. s. as the pro- hibitiou cause was in the worst days of the saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
CHURCH NOTES
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7:3O p. NJ. in the evening in the Cnurcn EdI1ce or Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject:
 "MORTALS AND IAIMORTALS." " Sunday School at l2:15.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
} :8O-HoIy Communion.

9:3O-HoIy Communion. lO:3O-Mass. Sermon and Bene- diCtiOn.
 Sunday School Immediately after Benediction.
 No Eeveuing DeyotiOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
HER GIRL A SUICIDE,
/ PRAYS FOR Z BOYS
Mother Of t5-Year-Old Girl Who
Killed Herself Finds Hope
in Tragedy
HUSBAND DESERTED HER

A sad hearted mother and remain
Ia, members Of the Blankley family Mt
,or Wcst Duval street. Germantown,
80 proying that the suicide Of pretty
sf,ecn .ycar old Florence Blnnkley yes!
."rday may bring back to the home two
s.ns who disappeared in recent years.
No cyplnnation Of her act was given
4, Tho farewell note found pinned to
riorcncc's dress. when her body was
s,nrd by an older sister. and the family
H. nuzzleJ to know what was the trou-
h,cr Grief over the disappearance Of
tno brothers IL the only reason they
can think of.
Florence was found on bed in
,bird. floor room with the gas turned on
snd n gas tube in her mouth. She had
nyopprd the door shut with chair and
plered n rung across the crack dt the
bottom.
Yesterday" said her mother today. "She
yas looking forward to working this
vacation in the little grocery. store at
the corner. She had been. in school
ibis winter. She did wish often that
charlie and Jim would come home.
TbSy were her brothers who ran away"
Elorence's father deserted his wife
ana six children when Florence was
FOUR four years old Charles Y. Blankley,
nineteen years old, has been away from
home for more than five years. The
family has seen him few times dur
ipe chat period and believe he is now
In the city.
James ii. Blank'ey. seventeen year
aid son. has been gone since last Sep
tember.
He lost one eye in u dynamite cx-
nl6sibn Il year ago. He disappeared
iust a short time after he got out of
the hospital. .-.,,;' :.
The mother is hoping that news Of
Florcnce's death may bring her boys
home again.
Yesterday afternoon the mother went
out to visit friend, leaving Florence
TO care for Betsey. thirteen, and Will
i;am, eleven years old. The three chill.
drep walked in the park for n while.
About I o'clock the two younger ones
went 10 the home of their sister, Mrs.
Edward Heller. and told her they had
mot had any supper.
Mrs. Heller went across to gee what
Florence was doing. and found her dead
She had taken the gas tube from
gas iron in the kitchen and fastened it
10 the gas jet in her room. The girl
was taken to Germantown Hospital
where she was pronounced dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Friends at Play KIN Man

Allentown. Pa, March 81. = From
injury received while two companions
were playing. Edwin Snyder sged for.
ty.two. a car inspector on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, died early to-
day ut the Allentown Hospital. Last
Friday near where Snyder was work
ing. according to the story told the
police, two car rcpairmcn, Robert An
derson and w. a. Kcck, were amusing
themselves by throwing crowbar at
each other. AS Anderson hurled it nt
Keck the latter lodged and the heavy
bar struck Snyder's head. fracturing
bis skull The coroner will make an
Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Monday, March Il, 1921

Business isn't run as a thing Of
altruism, but to make money.
Stores differ only in method.
Gimbels work for large volume
which lessons prices. Dependable
ty first OF all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Hardy Field Grown Rose
Bushes, at 35c Each
Mrs. Aaron Ward-Yeilow.
Mrs George SA~yer-Pink.
Surburst-LiRht yellow.
Ulrich Brunncr-LarGe REQ Rose
American Beauty-Red.
Frau Karl Druschki-white.
Eiilarncy-Red, white and Pink.
Crested MosS-Pink.
General Jacqueminot
LaFrance--Pink.
Margaret white.
Paul Neyron-Ptnk
Madame Gabriel Lutset-- Pink
Magma Charta--Pink.
Opheiia--Pale Yellow.
Ricnmond--Red.
Russet--Salmon Pink,
Yellow--White and Red Rambler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Bushes a: Bulbs

Bushes Bulbs
Hydrangea Bush-35o each
Butterfly Bush-3So,
Snowbsll-35o.
I.ilsc, White and Purnie-3Sc,
Clematis. white and Purpl~--35o-
Paeonies, Red, white and Pink
at $50.
Japan Iris-25o.
Weike lia,-2So-
Grape Nine-a5o,
Tuberose Buibs--6o,
Glahiolus Bulbs-bc.
Gamma Buibs--loe.
CAladtan Buibs-2oa.
DahllA Bulbs--2oc.
| Garden Sets
! Four-piece Garden Set. lo.tooth
rake. steel hoe and garden spade,
D-shaped handle and Ct OF
steel garden trowsl. at PAsCo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Seeds
Michel 8 Vegetable Seed. 100 p.ak
"a for 25o; iS for 81.
Micheh's Flower Seeds, 100 pscinet
3 for 2So: IS for VI.
White Onion Sets. at aSo qt.
yellow Onion Sets. 400 per OF.
FaiTmount Park Lawn Grass Seed
LOT az 2oci cot. AZ 3no; 4-ats..
6oc; i-pk. at q; 1 bushel at ex.7d
Evergreen Lawn Soed--i-St, aso;
2.qt, az Sbc; 4-qt at y0o; i-pk. at
P.35; hushel a. e6.
s-ib at aco; A-ib. az Sbo; I'm. al
Sweet Pea Seeds, I-oE AZ Isa;
X In. at 600; lib. at 1l AZ.
at 4oc.
Dwarf Nasturtiums, Los at aos;
-osmssss. Ys~yn s,s~u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Hardy Field'cro~n}| 35c ca. $ ssSs Ss5.,
For
Tuesday

The early this already who end flowers
t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
PEGGY MAY WED
PARIS FINANCIER
She's Glad She's Through
With Joyce; Intimates
He Was Too Slow


CHICAGO, Nov Perhaps
Peggy Hopkins Joyce VIII mnrrY
again aud pcruups fnc wont Peggy
ia not 800. ms.
Whatever she docs sho is tri7-
hed Nl.h tho "ut'"n" of iho divorce
proceedings which made hDr no
longer tho wife Of Jpu'H Stanley
JuNrr, chicago muItimiIliouairo,
~ have something bordering on %
million sIId I,Ets mot aI bad
Tho decree divorD,ng Joyce from
tho former "Folli'H. chorus fit.
whom Doe asserts cost him NOR" ih1t
SLuUn.ono boz o. hrlDt t.r.d romance.
g. 'EuDrt,l to h' uEuo1 coon DIV
Judge SABBATH Judge SABBATH indi
Cui,l no would grant decree OF
absolute divorce HNd approve ino
terms Of sotllomDni nrrrnd upon.
The divorce VIII ho given InH.r ON
the grounds OF cruelty aud adultery.
fcgWE E cross hiIl ana request for
temporary almony VIII be diH-
missed.
TIN rlad itH o'rr' Hld foRgy
TODAY But { hate All THIS moan
publ. .IiN'
Reports That Peggy lF TO wcd
Peter q. MCrrllluu son ot Paris
bIuF,I drew only evasion from me
famous former chorus girl. 'Ho
ig my good frlDud think very
highly OF him. OF course, { don't
want Co Doe quoted nt THIS time on
the question OF nay WarrluEo TO MN
he be- just my friend PcEgy said.
Regarding Joyce, Noggy anid she
burO no tancOI She tutimnted,
however, mat Joyce was too slow ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
FIGHT FOR TAX REDUCTION
Taxpayers League Hopes to Secure
Favorable Results.

Special 10 The world, ;
I<lNGFlsHER, Nov, e.---Tho tax
payers OF kingfisher county hre
making strong efforts 10 have the
taxes reduced. At ~ taxpayers
meeting . shGs; tine aSo commit
tees were appointed to take up with
the eXcise board the matter OF lower
taxes. 4 committee was also np-
pointed TO review bills, etc, hrouRht
before the county commissioners.
Committees from every school dis
trict will meet al the county seat to
represent the whole county. This
organization will be known as the
Taxpayers league, and much good
IN hoped TO be gained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
wolf Hunters Organize.

NpWITNT 70 TNV WUTTU1
Jay, Nov 0.---Local sportsmcn
mot at Eucha last Thursday and or
gapiacd the Delaware County Fox
and Wolf Hunters association, Curge
Lane OF Eucha WAS elected president.
Another meeting viii soon bo held
at the pArkhurst Spring, two miles
north OF Grove, @, - Butler. editor
of the H:c"S San, - e. ;syGs&vi az
,ho organization and enjoys tho
hunt with the other sportsmcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
event Opens With Merchandise O
A FEW WORDS

This great sale will be than bargain giving will
have in mind The savings offered welcomed
merchandise as offered in this event.
Our store to be located the Corner of Fourth Main
our friends and acquaintance business institution that
Downward Price the public will find The Company
each day, each week, each MONTH each year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Strap Pump
$7.95

Black calf strap pump Of
Scotch grain leather; also
brown calf, two-strap,
light welt soles, neat
round toes, entirely new
pattern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

New six-eyelet tan Scotch
grain brogue oxford, flat
flange heel (exact dupli-
cate of cut shown, COM
bination last and perfect
fitting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

city authorities to ask an immediate
beginning of public improvement work
that would provide employment for more
than 100000 men. Funds already have
been appropriated, it is claimed. for
public improvements to cost $1WGOO,OOU
and citizens will urge that the work be
gotten under way Immediately.
Members of the various labor unions
were discussing their attitude toward
the building trades agreement, promul-
gated yesterday by Judge Lands, in
which the wages of skilled and unskilled
workers were reduced from 10 TO 16 per
cent and new rules and conditions for
building trades work outlined. Unless
the unions repudiate the agreement IT
is expected building operations that will
give employment to more than twenty five
thousand men will be undertaken within
the next few weeks.
A definite movement toward restoration
of scent street car fares also is under
way A statement Monday showing that
earnings Of the Chicago street railway
system during seven months of the cur
rent year were the largest in the history
of the system has given impetus to the
fare reduction movement.
1t is expected the Illinois commerce
commission soon will hold hearings on
the question of reducing fares and a new
schedule Of fares lower than the present
rate Of s cents for surface ears and 10
cents for elevated roads is regarded as
most probable.
Railroads centering in Chicago are be
ing asked to use all possible facilities
to prevent a large influx Of unemployed
from outlying sections during the fall
and winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Asks New Trial of
Motor Tax Test Case

william s Frye, transfer man. today
filed a motion asking for a new trial
against I'd Jackson, secretary of State,
and other officials, asking that they be
enjoined from enforcing the motor tax
law requiring the paying of certain fees
for registering the trucks and licensing
them. Judge T. J. Mol, before whom
Frye filed his test case to determine the
constjtutiOnality of the 1919 and 1921 acts
and amendments. decided recently the
acts were constitutional
The court has not acted on the motion
for a new trial which is based on alleged
error of the court and also on the ground
the ruling of the court is not suppoA
by sufficient evidence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS
FOUNDATION is
TALK SUBJECT
Secretary Explains Aims of
Organization to Lawyers
of the City.

The aims and possibilities of the In
dianapolis foundation were laid before
the lawyers of the city last night at the
meeting of the indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton, In the library of the United States
Court by Henry H. Hornbrook, secretary
of the board of trustees of the founda-
ton. Members of the board attended the
meeting by invitation. The meeting was
the first held since the summer vacation.
Mr. Hornbrook discussed the manner
in which attorneys can be of assistance
In building up the indianapolis founda-
ton into an agency that will provide
continuing sums for the future welfare
of the citizens of indianapolis. He went
at length into an exposition of the com
nlunity trust idea, initiated by Judge
Frederick H Golf of Cleveland, and APP
piled in some thirty American cities,
including Indianapolis.
Many of the local attorneys have given
deep study to the problem of the future
charities of Indianapolis and to the pro-
posal to provide adequately for them
through operation of the foundation,
which is a public receptacle, in which
sums of money may be placed by rich
and poor alike for the future develop
ment OF the city.
1.-The foundation originated in 1916
through a resolution. adopted by the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
the. Union Company and the Indiana
Trust Company. Under this resolution
a board of trustees is named by public
agencies to administer requests OF
property for the future good of the city.
Mr. Hornbrook's paper dealt with dozens
of examples of ill-advised requests in
England and elsewhere and showed how
such an organization as the local founda-
ton would obviate the harmful operation
of such requests.
He discussed the ability of the legal
profession to assist in remedying the
ravages of the dead hand in charitab BILE
requests locally in the future, declaring
that ito the members of the legal pro-
fession and the officials Of our trust
companies there are given peculiar op-
portunities of influencing wisely the
making of charitable gifts.
Fred a Sims, A. j. Lupear, Charles NJ.
Reagan, Ray Glen, B. &. Bovard. Joseph
o. Hoffman. Theodore L. Locke. Mark
V Reinhardt and Albert F. Lauck were
elected new members of the bar associa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

amendments defeated were a part Of the
Republican platform of 1917 in which
the Republican party pledged itself to
work for their adoption.
Indications were that the attempt TO
rewrite the constitution of the State
cost about $4,000 Because of the light
vote, it appeared there would be cost
of about 81 for each vote cast. The
cost in Marion County, where II ,556 votes
were cast, will be about $4,000 Leo *.
Fesler, county auditor, estimated.
This special election is added to the
cost in many places of the recent special
elections on the question of the city
manager form of government. 1t Is
estimated special elections held in In
diana thus far have cost the taxpayers
$4,000 The total result has been the
adoption of one amendment TO the con-
stitutiOn and the adoption of the city
manager form of government in Michi-
gan City.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
FROM FOUR COUNTIES.
Official reports received at the Secre-
tary of States office showed how the con-
stitutional amendments were received IN
the following counties:
Martin-No. l. yes $40, no 500; No. 2
yes 213, no 72S; No. 3, yes 40, no TAT
No. 4, yes 1917, no $50; No O. yes 1877, nc
679; No. 6, yes 246 no 692; No I, yes
1872, no 71S; No. s, yes 1872 no 729; No
8. yes 107, no S16 No. TO- yes 76, no $40
No. II, yes 116, no S14; No. u, yes 155
no 772 No. 10. yes POS, no 1873 Total
vote, 900.
Pike-No. 1, yes 4SO no 1855: No. 2
yes $50, no 1,494; No 3, yes Us. no
1880; No 4, yes pa, no 1878; No. 3,
yes 1877, no 1,467; No. 6, yes 237. no
1907; No. Z, yes 207, no 1920; No. 8,
YES 21S, no 1,50S; No. yes ZIG, no 1915
No. 10, yes 81, no 1.647; No. IL, yes 1872
no 1920; No. u, yes 172, no 1870 No.
10. yes 90. no 1892 Total, 1875.
Rush-NO. l, yes 1855, no $50; No. .
yes 1,1S9, no 1925; No. 3. 1851, no 1,134
No. 4, yes 1,14S, no 900 No. 5, yes 1905
no 1,126; No. 6, yes LILO. no 1,119; No
:, yes 677, no 1895; No g, yes 1,O76, no
lib; No. 8. yes 352, no ISIS; No. 10,
yes 1872 no 2,039; No. II, yes 29S, no
1912; No. II, yes 617. no 1896; No. 49,
yes SD, no 1922. Total vote, 2439
Warrick-No. l, yes SOB, no !, 193; No. 9
yes 341, no 1,40d; No. 3. yes sos, no l ,43O
No. +, yes 346, no 1872; No. 3, yes 80
no 1915; No. 6, yes 433, no 1,306; No. Z,
yes 377, no 1924; No. s, yes 3O3, No
1.40S; No. 8, yes 1913, no 1916; No. 10
yes 126, no 1,594; No. IL, yes 1877, no
1882; No. u, yes 217. no 1900: No. 13,
yes 1886, no lab. Total vote, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
NEW DIRECTOR
OF MUSIC SINGS
Teachers of City Schools En-
joy Musical Hour.

musical hour composed the greater
part of the program Of the general meet
ing for teachers in the public schools Of
the city, held in Caleb Mills Hall this
morning.
Ernest Hessner, the new director Of
music in the Indianapolis schools, sang
a group Of numbers and the remainder OF
the program was given by the orion
Trio, including Miss Jean Orion, violin
list; Miss Geneive Hughel, cellist, and
Mrs. LenOre Coffin. pianist. f. {. Graf,
city superintendent Of schools. presided
at the meeting and talked informally to
the teachers preceding the program.
Following the session, the regular
classes which are being conducted for
the teachers for three days this week.
opening Yesterday, were continued in
ShOrtridge High School Benjamin Har-
rison school and the Administration
building.