davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

the next moment Leo made leap
for him. Pink shouted and struck
at the big cat with her buu-whip.
but she was either too late or the
Hon did not mind her blow, for no
hurtIed of the top Of the cage to-
ward Oily. He hurtled just exactly
the length Of the chain and stopped
with n jerk and slammed back
against the. side Of the cage. hanging
there b. the neck as II he was try
ing to commit suicide by hanging.
He kicked and clawed and scratched.
Pink yelled, and some OF US climbed
to the top OF the cage and we all
pulled OF, the chain and hoisted Leo
to the top Of the cage again. For
a moment he shook his head and
swallowed hard and painted. and then
his gaze caught Oily's again. and
z:pp, over the side Of the cage he
went again, clawing and scratching
and kicking.
Well this time the chain broke!
Down the old cat went to the ground.
tail first. and fell head over heels.
He got up and shook himself. paved
his neck where the collar had choked
him, looked around for Oily, saw
him and started after Oily on the
lope,
Run? Oily went in at one end Of
the menagerie-tent and was out Of
the far end OF the dressing-tent be-
fore Leo was fairly started. We saw
him make for the fence at the far
SIDE Of the show-grounds like a
scared rabbit and take 1t in one leap
and keep right On across a plowed
field toward the tall timber In the
distance. Old Leo went after him
like o looping COW, not much for
speed but a prize winner for persis-
tence. We all started after Leo.
I'll say right here that had rs
mixed emotions as a man ever had.
didn't know whether Leo would
catch Oily or not, and II he did catch
him, didn't know whether he would
Kill him or kiss him. didn't know
whether Oily would be Androcles II
or plain raw meat. Nobody knew.
not even Oily. That was why he
ran. lie had lost ali faith in that
Androcies business.
NJ gaEg Of rough found
! Leo somewhere near the middle Of
the patch Of timber. sitting In the
leaves ard looking puzzled and sur
prised. When they led him away.
! he would stop and look around and
! then walk a short distance reluc-
family and stop and look around
again. He wanted Oily.
The next We heard Of Oily vas
on a picture postcard showing a
view OF the Davenport railway
bridge but mailed from Streator,
Illinois. Pink showed 1t to Us. 1t
said:
You can catch me at Hogan's
Lodging House. IS Bowery. Il you
want to. but nothing doing In that
cage business.
Yours till death.
o. Jones.
Well. I guess that's all. The next
season Pink married a fellow named
! Murphy and went into vaudeville
with her cats. and so you might say
! the story ends happily, but somehow
wish Oily had hung around the
circus lot that day until we knew
whether that old cottonwood baa-
baa OF n lion was going to eat him
or love him. We talk about It q lot.
/ but We don't know yet whether that
| Androcles stunt would work or not.
! guess we never will know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

THE superstition that when a
family moves into a new house
there will shortly be q death N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
English Students Learn Much
Through Ne10S- Times Edition

At the time OF the News-Timcs
opening and reception. the fourth
semester commercial English class
at the high school was studying a.
chapter ON newspapers and maya
zines in Opdy chcs English of COM
merce. So much int cost was man
lfested i'm studying the newspaper
that the class was dismissed the aft
ernoon OF the reception and taken
through the new home OF the News
Times.
All members of the class insisted
that they had clear ideas of the ad-
vertisi0g, editorial and pcchanicaI
workings of a newspaper when they
reported at class the following day
When asked TO give an oral report
of what they mac seer AN amusing
variance I'M the observation powers
OF the students was revealed How
ever, deep appreciation of the inn
ncnSity of the work of publishing
a modem newspaper was felt by all
instructors said.
Several of the letters oI cougratu-
lation sent To- The News-Timcs ON
the occasion of its reception and
which appeared i'm the souvenir cdi-
uCn. were read and discussed by the
class. Lucas Brandon arranged
with Bill Armstrong. ADVERTISING
manager of the DaDer. FOR enough of
the souvenir editions to ego around"
the two classes. A lack of egotisu
i'm editorial we congratulate i'm
stead of Tie personal "I'' was noticed
I'm all of the letters and was consid-
cred by the class an Indication Of
family spirit Cr cooperation ia
the various firms Sendiu. the let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
REALTOR RETURNS
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
Neddo Represented Local Az
ISOLATION at National
Committee Meet.

ia Neddo has returned from
Atlantic Ca. where he represented
The local real g~tae men az the meet
inE OF the National Realty Exec
uuve Committee iu chat city iu
January. After The committee had
outlined us plans and policies for
thc coming year. the ig5 deicgatcs
lcfi Atlanta on the "Betltor Special"
train for a tour along the east and
west coasts Of the state stopping
% the waln points 0f interest
Jacksonville was the first stop of
thr special train. The real estate
men were entertained at the Druid
golf club. according to Ncido ON
each succeeding dag they We're met
~tt the train by members OF some
prominent local club u the various
cities and, were shown about In
automobile Banqucts were also
given in their honor.
Following Jacksonville the party
stopped on each 0f the following
days respectively an Miami. Palm
Beach. ST Petersburs and many
interim ediate points OF int-re IT.
BuildinE Improvements. rCadWays,
brfutifu rrlr- and orange groves.
were all absorbed by the realtors ON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Reserre Board official
Says United States IS
NOC Past Danger Point


NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Discussing
credit expansions arising from the
participation OF the United States in
the war. W r. g.. Harding governor
Of the federal reserve board in an
address before the Lawyers club
here Saturday. minimIzed the dan
ger OF - business collapse Of finan-
ciaI crisis.
II say this In all Candor." Mr..
Harding asserted we are now
looking forward TO a year OF con-
structlve DEVELOPMENT want go
say that iutrinsiCally there is no
comparison today with conditions a
year ago. when there was uneasiness
and appreh ension among the best
informed over the badly expanded
credits Business is now rapidly
reaching "a new level and approach
ing sound and sane business. We
have a better banking situation. We
have passed the danger point. We
have a better understanding of con-
duious"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
MILITARY HONORS
FOR DEAD SOLDIER
Funeral For Sergt. Policki to
Be Held at ST. Hedwige
Church Today.

The body OF Serg't Stanley Po-
licki 100 :. Carlton ST.. Mishawaka.
~ no died at Fort Leavcnworth hos
pital after several weeks illness.
viii be placed I'm its last resting
place Sunday afternoon at Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Full military o. onors will be ten
dered 20 the dead soldier by the
members OF the Lottie a Zell Gar
r.son No. 7 So. Army and Navy union.
The funeral Will be held from the
church OF ST. Hedwige at $3.50
o'clock. wI ere Rev. A. Zubowicz viii
deliver an eulogy over the body.
Taps viii be sounded at the grave
side and the firing of three volleys
Will finish the military funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

KIosinski. Irma Hopper. Evelyn
kra mcr. Marguerite Mccarthy
Emma Nelson. Helen Ort. Mary
Pattison. Helen Pail. Viola Peder-
son. Violet Roy. Mabel Rynearson,
Thclua Shepherd. Ella Sonnenberg,
Lucille Steidtman. Forest Sulson,
Ruth Stillson. Pauline Strantz, Els
Their TholaIdcr. Mark Young, Ruth
Anderson Leota Baker. Ruth Real
Johanna Berner. Mildred Bertch
Per.dcc RrOwn. Irma Booram, Anna
Christnsan. Lea1 DE Nleeshower
Nadine Fisher DcssS Folkner. Lu
Ella Freese. Agnes GIL Marie Gohn,
Florence Kinerk. HAROLD Matson,
Helen Nlillice. James ODDnnelL
Vera Thayer. Alice Kubiak. 'Sear-
dele Luther. Martha Mochel. GraN
Seward. Agnes Chl. Marguerite Van
cen Bossche. Laura Wagner, and
Lucy Wedcl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
VIM. J. Burns filled out
the first Mood Change Chart
VIII You Fill out a Chart for Mr.. Edison?

MR.. BURNS pronounced the
4V1 test most interesting. he
enjoyed it and was glad to help
Mr.. Edison.
You'll enjoy filing o,t a Mood
Change Chart also-and Ne know
you will eagerly help the great in
ventor in his latest research into
the effects of music on the minds
and moods of mankind.
Read Mr.. Burns Chart. Then
come to our store. Make the test.
Learn how music affects your
moods. Your Chart will be sent
to Mr.. Edison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Plea to Court Results
Ia Decree For j. II. " ilSon

James f. Wilson, 537 Haney av,
was a mechanic and IL became nee
essary for him 10 move from place
to place temporarily His wife re-
fused To accompany him. he told
Judge Chester r. Montgomery n
seeking a divorce from Anna Wilson.
He said further that his wife in
sisted on working whereas he was
capable of providing a good living.
that she neglected and refused to
his meals and that upon one oC-
casion she threatened his life with
a revolver. They were married May
%. 1912 and separated i'm March.
1920. The court gave him divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
FAVOR WAR MEMORIAL.

bN A8tUTIdItU T+Tt-1-
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. J.-Carlin
Shank 81 the board OF Marion coun-
~ commissioners said Saturday that
the board IS in favor of "a fitting war
memorial i'm indianapolis but as
vet has not decided upon tho
amount He added that the board
had agreed 90 cooperate with the
city authorities I'm building the
memorial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
WIDOW OF FAMOUS
IRISH LEADER DIES

~ International News Service.
LONDON. Feb. J-Mrs Charles
81 cwart Parnell. widow Of the ia
nous Irish leader. died at Brighton
today, aged 30 Charles Stewart
ParneH died i'm 1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
SUES EoR DIVORCE.

Charging cruel and inhuman
treatment, Ruth PischEe HOusar.
alias Ruth Pischke Harris has
filed suit in superior court for "a
divorce from Porter Sherman H0us-
er. alias Harris. The couple were
married Dec g. 1918 and separated
in July of 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
SELECT SITE SOON
FOR SHELTERHOUSE
Local Post +. p. A. TO Seek
Cooperation of Civic
Organizations.

Selection of the site of the shelter
house To- be constructed at Pottowa-
tonne park 10y Post Is. of the T. Z.
a. will le made next saturday The
park board of the city and tho
building committee will make the
selection OF the site. and a sign will
be erected to designate its location.
several committees were appointed
at a meeting Of the Post last night
TO call ON the various civic orgauiza-
items of the city and present TO them
the necessity for the building and
Will seek their cooperation in aiding
iu its construct on.
a message with reference to send
mg South Bend delegates to the state
convention at French Lick Springs
was read South Bend il entitled To-
Il DELEGATES to the state convention.
Valentine Flowers. Get them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
DECRFE H GRANTED.

Charging that her husband was
intimate with another woman.
klemOntjne MrOszkivw 60 gained a.
divorce from Frank MrOszkieWiCZ i'm
superior court. They We're married
sept, IA. 1912 and separated Sept.
10. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Ifyou own New Edison. ask US
for a supply Of Charts and invite
your friends for a Mood Change
Chart party. They will find itmore
entertaining than the Ouija board.
If you do not own a New Edison,
we viii lend you an instrument
with a supply Of RE-CREATIONs,
for giving a Mood Change Party.
The New Edison has perfect real
ism. Its RECREATION Of music
cannot be distinguished from the
original music. This makes it pos
siblefor every home toenjoy the full
benefits of the worlds best music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Girls.

If YOU intend entering the Chicago
Tribune beauty contest. allow +. T.
Mangold to make your photograph.
You must have first class picture
and we will make special efforts SO
you will have a fair chance Make
an appointment with r +. MangoId,
226 y. Main st. Main 26S2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Valentine Flowers. Get them
from Adam BechIer the Florist.
2@06 Miami Main 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Worlds greatest film "The Strea m
90 Life Westminster Presbyterian
church. sunday 1880 %. M. Children
must. be accompanied oy parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Valentine Flowers. Get them
from Adam Beehlen the Florist.
2206 Miami. Main 1893.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Valentine Flowers Get them
from Adam Reehler the Florist.
22O6 Miami. Main 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Valentine Flowers. Get them
from Adam Beehler the Florist
2eOj Miami Main 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

"Who is the most sophis-
ticated man IN New York;
Mr.. Edison selected VIM. j.
Burns, who gladly made the
Mood Change test to assist
Mr.. Edison in his research
work. Mr.. Burns Chart Is
reproduced. Mr.. Edison needs
thousands of these charts.
Won I you help him by filling
out a Chartf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
GIGANTIC OH. GuslJER ON FIRF
FREE

Photograph Of this most awe-inspir-
Ing sight on earth In natural colors in
one Of moro than twenty famous
photographs in our new Art Book.
Famous Scenes in the OIL Fields,
which We arc sending ABSOLUTELY
FREE to acquaint the American poo
pic with life in the oil fields az 1t really
exists. Positively the most wonderful
collection OF oil field pictures ever
published. showing burning wells by
night Famous Gushers that have made
-,illionaires over night: drilling wells
in all stages of development and many
other interesting and Informative hum
an interest scenes. Only limited num-
her availahle-GET YOUR COPY TO-
DAY-FREE without any obligation tn
you. Address Circ. Dept, Texas OIL
Ledger. Ucading oil newtpapcr of ths
worid) Fort Worth. Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
CHEVROLET TOURING 1919
BABY GRAND

Rennishcd like brand new.
thoroly ovcrhauicd and rurs
beautifully. Five exccilen, tir,,s
and a new top. owner added n
number Of attractive cxtrss.
such As windshield cIean,r.
spotlight. motormctcr. chains
and complete set OF tools. was
$50. price 3s15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
ObDSMOBtLt. SU
TOURlNG 1870

Rehnished like brand now. top
and curtains perfect: absolute
ly perfect and sound motor.
with iron pistons and leak
proof rings. cutoui and clock.
was 3i.sSo. price &1.ico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

DODGE SEDAN
Perfect mechanical condition and
recently painted. Looks like new. 81 900,
viii Keen, Thatcher Building.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for
used automobiles of all kinds.
The Colo. Auto Parts & Replacement
Company
s25 n. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 3t3l
20. Phone c1S3.
FORD touring car for sale. cheap.
Call at 121s r. Tenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
NASH TOURING. .-Pn@.
With Srllau Ton.

An ideal car for summer or
winter. driven but $500 miles by
most careful driver. 4 peach OF
a motor: Goodyear cord tires.
spare tire: tube and tire cover.
motormcter: tools complete,
was 1850. price 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
NASH TOURING.

ished a beautiful Nash blue and
equipped with extra tire. tube
and complete set OF tools. was
$3.50. price 3l.10o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

FOR SALE-le2o Buick coupe. n. II
Mckinney. blo y. Main st Phone 1927
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Wanted

FIVE men. responsible. neat appear
ing, not under = yssrs. married pre-
farred, capable of furnishing $4,000
bond. to connect with high class bust
res~ enabling earnings OF 5000 to
s. 900 per year. no fAaters. Phone
4, for engagcmont
BOYS CAN make Eos.d money aalIs
ing The Chie1.air on sfreefs svoFy
morning. Start A. .nce. Gail Ae chief.
tain office for ether Mr.. Fuller os Mr.
Gugaes.
Chieftaia want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Five gallons OF gesotine cost
St.3O. Where in Gods green
Garth cnn You Ert rs much
pleasure out Of Si.3O Ms you
can with fvc gallons Of Gnso-
line In ono of our
Good t'sCd-
NW Abused Cars?"
In tfse following liss is a car
10 suit you. Used Nash CArs
carry new car guarantee.
Bring your old car or n small
down payment and drive away
pay the balance in . ycnr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
FOR RENT-uNFUR. Arts %

ROOM modern to party who will
buy part of furniture. Beautiful
Navajo rugs for sale. Call 27s3M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
FORD TOURING

All new tires. Cut out. Sp~eh-
ometer. Shock ahsorbrrs. and
full equipment of tools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
PRICES REDUCED

On every used Cnr in stock.
We must sell every used car
this week tn mako room for
large shipment OF new Nash
cars,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
SOUTHWEST NASH
MOTOR co.

Chieftain want ads. brins results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

STRICTLY MOD, 4 or rom. apt.
405 Broadway. New and spacious.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Every used car is positively
priced way below cost and
Now Is tho time to buy your
car. Summer IL almost here
and tho mountains and
streams arc calling. Get your
car now before all the good
ones arc snapped up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

DELIGHTFUL ground floor apart
ment on Broadway. rooms thorol!
modern. Complete. Sleeping porch, bed
room. Phone 553.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

TWO rooms partly furnished, down
stairs, $40 a month. 410 W. Eighth.
Phone 26H-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

MAXWELL SPECIAL $500
wonderful touring car that
has had exceptionally fhc care:
equipped with special Maxwell
motor with fivc main bearing
crankshaft: spcedomctcr. finest
grade genuine leather up
hoistory: cutout and complete
toolg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

CHALMERS. 7-PA~.
Motor rebuilt. reborcd and.
htted with new piston-, new
battery. was 800. price 300.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Wilson Blinded BY League
ObsessiOn, Says Lansing
Former Secretdrys Book on Peace Parleys
SholDs Constant Clash With President
Whose Mind Seemed Inferibte"

Robert Lansing, former secretary Of
state, in his long awaited book, The
Peace Negotiat tions," which is pub
ished today by the Houghton Mifiin
CO.. attempts to justify his own stand
during and previous to the Paris con-
ference and his opposition to President
Wilson's policies. There is made
obvious a constant clash of two totally
trreconcilable personalities. From the
very start it was evident that they
could not work together in harmony.
One gets the impression that President
Wilson knew this and that probably
Mr.. Lansing also knew 1t.
The narrative is very frank, very
straightforward and intimately per.
sonal 1t shows on practically every
important question which confronted
the American peace commissioners. Mr.
Lansing's views were diametrically op-
posed to those of Mr.. Wilson. Long
before the peace commission was or
sanized Mr.. Lansing shows he felt that
he himself. in his official capacity.
would be the head of It when 1t was
named. He had no thought that the
President would o. far depart from
traditional custom as to go abroad to
negotiate in person.
Wanted Wilson to stay Home
When he learned that the President
was bent on going. ne tried TO dissuade
him. He argued that Mr.. Wilson )
prestige and power would be much
greater il welded from a distance aud
through men representing him and his
views. He knew his attitude was re
scented by Mr.. Wilson. yet he persisted
And his opposition persisted through E
out the book
Mr.. Lansing points out that his views
on virtually every subject that caused
such discord we're the views which have
since been taken by the American peo :
pie as q whole. He clashcd with the
President over Article y of the league
covenant holding that it was uncon
stitutional and would never be approved
by Congress or the people. He clashed
with the President over the secrecy with
which the negotiations were carried on
first by the council of ten and latc'
by 'the four" He fought bitterly
backed by Mr.. White and Genera
Bliss--against the Shantung settle
ment" He differed with the Presi
dent on the theory of selfdeterminatior
Of nations. on international courts o.
justice. on the system of mandatories
on the lack of definite program fol
the American Commission and on th'
treaty with France.
Entire Lack Of Confidence
From the very beginning Mr.. Lansing
was hopelessly out of the President
confidence. They saw each other in
frequently, and never alone or in in
innate, confidential discussion. Mr.
Lansing's information about the prog
ress Of the pence negotiations cam
through others, most frequently from
Colonel House. and never directly iron
the President.
In a chapter on Secret Diplomacy,
Mr.. Lansing writes:
90" on the evening of Januar.
30 told him Cthe President bluntly-
perhaps too bluntly from the point o
0 vie. Of policy-that l considered tn
secret interviews which he was hodin
with European statesmen, where n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

70 the decision Of the council Of
four 80
Accofo,hs th u . III, 90 Nat;ons ,o as 4,
an' ,,a .Vaas ,a 50 Joc,,,,ant 70 nre
nsr,, INV .hn rsooo % ~ .bs worid for the
sse.e w q - ~, abia IL =
.!n.l ~ az. .asiS ,rar 80 assure thorn
sni,,e .o' ~ - .hn fr,,i,s ~ the;r victory Iio
suna .e,see a.. " .o,,,a tona,hs 80 shor that tbe
49, " soe M aonan, ~ th.orr
es,un, ,..,, n,u ,hrasa
WIS IN ehp's pnt5 ,ho ro.oo
Ia, ps ~. @ saSs y" nat;ons on pouol
.S .rssS " osia a oTa;ra. 90 Sn wantsd a
NoIee III Wuu ,i M -,
genuine interhatiohai ueHocracy nu. /.
Mt. anss ssn. u,Iss .,, ..us ,ne uea s,oh ~
s.an1s i9 ie.; ues;a,oss a seuoa III sars vho sra
an ne.,,su , al Sasst.s go,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

tentiary Then, his. visit was announced
BY Mr.. Daughcrty to group OF dunn
founded newspaper men. whom the So
cialist leader had successfully evadcd
throughout the day.
N In announcing the visit Of Debs.
whose case he recently was directed
to review by President Harding, the
attorney general said he had called the
Socialist leader to Washington after
comforting with the President.
lnasmuch as Dcbs had defended him !.
self at his trial. Mr.. Daugherty said.
II was decided that he should come here
to answer s,icl, inquiries MS the govern .
ment desired to make.
The attorney general refused to com :
ment on Debs presentment of his case