davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

I The Orient Orchestra of this city
made quite hit at a dance held at
Golden recently. The terpsichorean
devotees of that, village and. vicinity
are anxious for a return engagement
[ The central heating plant at Sleepy
Eye, which was installed five years
ago at a cost Of $32,558.81, earned a
net gain Of $2,884.91 during the past
fiscal year. The Sleepy Eye Heating
Company is organized along the same
lines as the one in New Ulm, and in
time the city will ownsthe plant.
Thirty years ago, prairie chickens
and ducks were SO plentiful in this
section Of the state that, according to
the Sleepy Eye Herald Of September
II, 1891, Carl Berg, ST., of that place
and a friend from Minneapolis bagged
40 ofsthe former and 40 Of the latter
in one day Those were the good old
sport daysswith no limitations on game
bags and no restrictions as to hunting
grounds.
Mrs. Helen Unglaub Of Hutchinson
was fined $3.50 and sentenced, to so.
days in the county jail for having been
found with moonshine whiskey and
apparatus for making same in her
possession. After passing sentence.
Judge G. NJ. Tiff suspended the Jail
sentence, pending the good behavior
Of the accused woman. Mrs. Unglaub.
is the mother of five children, the
youngest Of whom is but two years old
Her husband is living and also resides les
at Hutchinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

of the former President prossSes his
intention of re-engaSing In the politi.
cal turmoil on the Hill, none OF bis
friends would say today, but 1t wes
taken as proof positive that the influ-
cnce of Woodrow Wilson will make
itself felt In the treaty discussion that
lies ahead.
For the time being. Mr.. Wilson and
his friends at the Capitol are counsel
ing silence on the question of ratifica.
ton of the new fOur-powered pact.
They want time to consider the devel.
opments of the last four weeks before
Committing themselves to any line OF
action.
The former President IL understood
To have taken no definite attitude on
the treaty yet, although II can be
stated that he sees no difference be.
tween Article III Of the new treaty and
Article x Of the much-fought and
finalIy-defeated covenant except dit.
ference in phraseology. The moral
commitment, Mr.. Wilson and his
friends believe. IL the same in both
articles.
Mr.. Wilson, however, has refrained
from expressing tC any Of his sup
porters what he II INKS ought to be
the Democratic policy. He Ia under
stood to have voiced the opinion that
the Democratic attitue should be
adopted with reference to the works
~ N ~auforau"r rs whole rather
than with reference to one Of the sew
iran treaties mat are merging from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
N. D. SENATOR ATTACKS
FARM CREDIT SYSTEM

Charging that American currency
has lost S88 900 .000.000 in purchasing
power within q few years through
deflation of farm products. Senator K.
r. Ladd of North Dakota today at
tackled the present financial credit
system In the opening address at
the monetary conference here. He
charged America was rapidly under
mining her civilization by destroying
fundamental industry, agriculture and
productive labor"
He urged adoption of q Federal
Loan Bureau by which all people
would have even access to the distri-
button Of credit. By tho bureau. he
said. farmers could borrow money on
eligible warehouse receipts, property
owners could borrow to so per cent OF
real estate values and rent payers
heavy loans under proper guarantees.
This proposed system. the Senator
declared. would replace the present
debt manufacturing system con-
trolied by plutocrats."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15

parley here. He thinks. according 10
his friends. that the treaty which re-
places the Anglo-Japanese alliance, the
treaty on zap, the treaty on naval
ratio, and the niue-powered agree
ment regarding China should be con-
sidered together.
Close Watch ON Farley.
In the quiet of his street home. the
former President is reading and study
ing every phase Of the Washington
conference.
with his return to comparative
good health. he Is now doing more
work than at any time since he left
the White House." said one of his fire.
quent visitors today. He is a vors-
cious reader Of everything pertaining
to the Conference"
Mr.. Wilson already has familiarized
himself with the terms of the treaty
a. printed In the newspapers. He ap.
parently. however, was not satisfied
with this. but wanted certified copy
tho kind of copy with which the
Senate itself will have to deal when
1t reaches the stage of ratification.
There will be plenty of time for Mr..
Wilson and his supporters to formu'
late their policy with regard to the
works of the conference. 1t Is not
likely that President Harding Will
transmit the powered treaty UNI
til he is ready also to send up the Ynp
agreement and the naval treaty.
l. Because of the holiday recess. the
Senate will not get around to consider
ing the documents until we'll into
January.
Approve Naval Ratio.
Tho former President is maintain
ing q close liasion with the situation
in the Senate. Each week some OF
his supporters on the Hill drop into
the 8 street house for q chat about
current events. According to these
visitors, the former President has ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the
limitation Of naval armament agreed
upon, but has counselled time and
silence concerning the more political
phases Of the conference.
Some recent callers at the Wilson
home have been William G.. McAdoo,
former Secretary of the TreA ~;
Cleveland H. Dodge. one on lis
original campaign supporters; Nor
man Davis, of the Morgan banking
house, former Under Secretary of
State; Charles Dana Gibson. Of New
York. and a few close Congressional
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
THE ACID THAT
RUINS YOUR Teeth

Tactic acid is formed In the mouth
by fermentation. 1t Is certain to ruin
teeth in the course Of time. BY de-
stroying this acid with Mag Lac, the
milk of magnesia tooth paste, you
guard your teeth effectively against
decay. and thus add years to their
life and usefulness. II you prefer
your own teeth to false ones, use
Mag Lac daily and keep them as long
as possible. Get tube today at any
of these nearby Penslar Stores--All
OF Peoples Drug Stores In Washing
ton are Penslar Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
WILSON SENDS
|. FOR DRAFT Of
FAR EAST PACT
Former Presidents Request tor
Congressional Directory Is
Deemed Significant.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.

Copyright. 1891. by International News
Service.)
Woodrow Wilson has sent for a
copy-a certified copy-of the new
four-powered treaty Of the Pacific.
He asked one of his Senatorial
friends at the Capitol today to get
him one, and also to get him a copy
of the new directory Of the Sixty
seventh Congress. He would like
them as soon as possible.
Whether this request, on the part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Two Held for Theft.

Charged by the police with the theft
Of clothing valued at sos, taken from
the store Of John J. Schwartz, 62s
Il street northwest, David Perry and
William Stevenson, both colored. were
held for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Hardison, under $1,000 bond.
The arrests were made by Policemen
Helmuth and Patrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-15
Has two lights and Il
complete with
silk cord

The Library Lamp IL
Illustrated has beauty Of
line and refinement OF
design which make IT
suitable for any living
room. Antique gold fin
ish. with shade Of metal
overlay and amber glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
Something to Think About

THE HYPOCRISY attendant upon sporadic attempts to
enforce sumptuary legislation, which has found its
to the statute books result of the attempt the part
of refomers to by of laws things which, IN
their very nature do not admit of objective treatment and
external coercion is made the subject of chapter in Ray
mond Il. Fosdicks new book, American Police Systems
Mr. Fosdc formerly under secretary general of the
league of nations and during the worl chairman
of the commission training camp activities of the war
and navy departments
The chapter made public by the bureau of hygiene
American Problem. which, set forth by Mr. Fosdiek,
presents the United States shoreess waste OF un
enforceable laws An excerpt from this chapter folows
habits private citizens perpetual as'onahmen,
to Europeans
Europe GERMANY at
tempt made enforce standards conduct which do not meet
bring particular code Of behavior within the criminal les
slation.
however year
the Judgment others
practices they
The views of particular OF people questions OF private
surrounded
by whose only stand
hcdrd arbitrary regulations which while they
perhaps satisfied the responsible for
portion regulation. have not grown
they do weight
place
rxulaton OF social affairs in the hands OF tho police ana nowhere
incapable carrying ecneern
for external hinss for results that formal and
preventing
oshers than him
himself We Ike TO compel the individual do think
he ought do for hts good We rather
which ovedes the private conscience and destroys liberty where liberty
law place
school
human society win not b. brought about BY
born opinion
ness 10 the laws enaets and tho their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
WHY THEY CALL Us
THE WHITE H.ililitRItNs"

Editor Tho Star. Suppose. years
ago. an infant had t-en born ln an
environment 30 unhealthy THAI th.
body could not develop and became.
finally. cripple. suppose one night.
on the crowded streets OF Seattle.
this human wreck should have fallen
In faint In front OF an auto and
30 affected traffic that there had
been an accident and several had
Lost their lives IN a nnAAhup What
would have happenedf Would a lot
Of men and women gathered about
and shouted. DO away with this
cripple' Sec his bunch back hts
twisted legs. his arms too iong'
lie " not an We arc. let uH DRAG
him az the end Of rope thru the
streets Rs an example 10 Others. not
20 b. sick
No such thing would have hap
pcned Some Feaourvcfui person
would have ncnt Tor the Ambulance
and he would have b-en carried TO
the hospital and winc doctors would
have exhausted their SKIN and RENE
dies 20 rcAior. the man % health and
taught him the law OF physical be.
ing and given him chance TO have
paid hack some OF the dcbt 10 no
ciety his handicap had Imposed.
but today. almost hanging By his
neck AZ the End Of rope. We have
such one. oniy u liz the mental
body. the moral body. that Is airk.
warped. fniashHpen and twisted no
that life. the only thing we canno,
give. ufs Of hts sellow.mon. became
TO him Just az The iifc Of = earrion
crow becomes to a dessert waniercr.
and without, a auain he strskea down
Ssur OF scattle'a best public officials.
Would any healthy. normal mind
foster such thinK7 This man is
morally crippled. sick. maimcd. isn't
hef
why then DO thinking men and
women who cannot possibly give life
cry out in hate and revenge. XIII
him. There II but one hate. John
schmit, used u 20 Kill ihone tina, he
wanted 10 get rid Of why do We in
ignorance let him set uH the exam.
ple7 Would ono OF the faithful Off.
GERS. dead. pull tho lever 10 Hrnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
THE PARABLE
OF THE
MAN WHO HAD
PLENTY OF
TIME

And the Man with the MoEaphono called a second
time and said the words. But the Man with
the Magazine said within himself:
1t is Long Ride to New Orleans. and shah
weary OF the Train. will remain here for Little
Space. have Plenty Of Time
And the Man with the Megaphons called yet a third
time But the Man with the Magazine wns an
Interesting Place in his Story. and he had grown
accustomed to tho Noises OF tho Station. and he
looked not up, neither did he hear And the Great
Big COCK moving slowly but sursiy on
Sand he to tho end OF his Story and he rolled
HIS Magazine and put II IN tho Pocket Of his Over
coat. And no said:
may well board.
Ard he picked up hts Rag and moved toward the
Gate. And he wnlkod he glanced up AT the Clock
And the Cold Sweat started upon him And ho rushed
10 the Gate in time 10 behold the Tai Lights Of the
Panama Limited disappearing In tho Dim Distance
And ne Swore at tho Man at the Gate; and he IN i'd.
Let thru. for / must catch the Panama Linn.
tied
And the Man at the Cato answered him. sny,nr,
tho day thereafter. Swear not for thou hast
Plenty OF Time.
Now when I beheld this, I considered the case Of
certain mon whom know meet them on tho
Journey Of Life. For they behold the Arrival and
Departure OF Opportunity and II dlsturbeth them
not And there kind words which they ought 10
say. and loving deeds they ought to do and noble
habits they ought TO begin. And the Angel OF Time
shouteth thru the Megaphons OF the Passing Years.
And they say Behold this | should do but I have
Plenty OF Time
Now fear for Of them lest there be a Day
when they shall Hammer Mt tho Cato OF Heaven.
and Fume and Swear because they find II shut And
/ sometimes tink hear the Angel that Keepoth the
Gate answering them, and sayings
Use not thy Language Wastefully lest thou need
II In the Ages 10 come. behold thou hast Plenty
Of Time. WILLIAM L. BARTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

THAT may have been all right tmany and many year
in the kingdom by the sea- but in Mill Point Sui
Ivan county Tenn these days Annabes have other things
TO engage their time and attention For instance there
the canning to be DONE and the community fair
The story just from the United States department
of agriculture where by the way Annabe Harr Of Ten
nessee is highly praised than Annabe Lee OF the
kingdom by the
Last summer, when the folks Of Mill Point threw
chance Of pulling off that community fair Sullivan
county people had talked much about for long,
mabel Harr came to bat.
Annabel it may be explained is president Of the Four
Canning club Also she's Is and of the prettest
and smartest girls in Mill Point
well you make awful fuss about this community
fair business Annabel quoted saying 1--WE girls had
better attend to the matter"
They did, The Four II Canning club attended to The
matter, all right all right All they did to pull off
the most successful community fair in the state of Ten
nessee All Annabe did was to see everybody in the
county and beg them to attend and bring their prize
products for exhibition But that enough the
big department of agriculture to write longer piece about
Annabel Harr than Poe did about Annabel Lee who only
lived to love and be loved.
are not pho harp
Leave 20 o RI TO UPS ercne.g
,o,v scome-aaude Adam.
Ba~ness hoiaup up
nuerand
Frcnchrcn.
Conditions hate changed
In to order fuel
Ne standardization iou haze
except for the marks the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
WHY PICK ON TfiE
MARRIED WOMEN"

Editor The star why pick on the
married women There are hundreds
Of women working whose parents
are quite able TO support them. Theh
THERE arr thousands OF bachelors
with lot Of money tn the bank -
give their lots 60 the married men
Let's tell the men who are making
thousands Of dollars year. tina, ono
years saiary OF theirs would employ
10 10 20 cr-w~ryicc men. and let's
IND out whether or not we think
hey have enough money. and u they
have. le, them step out Of the figh,
Tor life WIFI. We are fixing this
thing. let US fix u right and not
pick on just one section OF the com.
munity.
70 long as there are millions Of
undcrIaid msn In the country, you
can have nothing but pru1He for their
wives who rut In and help them
shoulder tho burden. Very few WON.
IN work for iin n Of u. Mos; OF
them ar~ worklns becauwe Of stern
necessity. and h~caus. there IN old
age ahead, Life r. not a philanthrop.
ic proposition. but a hard fight. and
u IL up 10 uH TO make and save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

In the Spring, tra-la
And at the Appointed Day he arrived early at tho
Station with his Ticket in his Pocket; no said
IKE to have Plenty OF Time.
And his Train. which called the Panama Linn
fled, had yet Backed In to tho Station; for It
was than the hah OF hour before the time
Of the Train TO leave.
And he said. will buy Magazine, and VIII sit
and read for IL Is Great to have Plenty OF Time.
Now about the tmo he got going In his Magazine
a Man shouted thru a Megaphone, eaying:
E-c-eeelinols Central. Panama Limited Train for
Cairo. Paducah, Memphis. Vicksburg and NOreans
ready Track Number Six
And the Man with the Magazine looked up from
his Magazine 70 the Clock. and said. have my Ressr-
vations. and have my Tickets. and tho Light here
b good and this story Is Corker. and 1 Will
hurry. / have Plenty of Tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

exercise with tho Fish.
ing Pole and the Golf
Club and not with the
Snow Shovel.
So he arranged his
Business. which was not
very Brisk tust then;
and he bought for him
self a Ticket and a
Berth upon a Sleeping
Car. And he said unto
all his friends:
Ne for the Balmy
Breezee OF the Gulf,
with Tarpon Fishing
and Magnolia Blossoms
and a side trip 10 Cuba,
and maybe n Lookin at
the Big Ditch at Pana.
ma. Now, therefore,
this Wintry Cline shall
Know me no moro until
after tho Mardi Gras,
and I Will return with
the Flowers that Bloom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
Outlook Is Bright;
Good Times Coming"

Men in touch with business condi.
tons In all sections OF the country
report THAI batter times are on the
way
That II the rnerrnr~ OF Geo. II.
Downing. local representative OF the
National Cash Register Co. brought
back from the convention OF the
Hundred Per Cent club Of that or.
Ranizatlon az DAYTON. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
In the Editors Mail

schmitt into the great unknown I
do not hrllDve they would.
There are institutions all over III.
land. run ~ frlghtful expense. for
the carr and cure and punlahment
% those who are morally crippled.
Why not make uae OF thsAr places
ana send our moral inyaiidH there
without 10 much waste OF public
sentiment and emotion In hating aud
hyHiertaf They cure their criminals
~ many baFhatc countries. coun.
tries where We arr sending our mis-
aionarieH 10 teach them about the
Christ who said. Thou shalt not
KIN" They laugh at un Ia America
because We DO not know what 10 do
with our murierrrn and have 10 kill
th"rn 10 get rid OF them. They call
ns The white hltarians"
T.. w II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
"Of Such Is the
Kingdom"
BY BrHTOS BRAI.Ey

49,.
~ 80. " -, us
y ., .p''e,l - 49,,
-, 49, Wv"
's"s
WIN ''' ''' ~" = ~
~, -. $50 80 . u,,,. a.. AGO..
- -, -, -. -,
'4s 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
200 Relatives Try
to Claim This Man

PITTsBURG. Jan. ga man
who doesn't know who he Is. a vic.
tim OF amnesia. IN In general hos
pitnl. Relatives Of more than 200
men who have disappeared have
tried 60 Identify him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

A vocational workers society an
nounces that the average housewife
walks two miles a day in preparing
meals. We heard OF a dining car
chef who rode IT'S miles while pre-.
pairing only one meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
MARRIED WOMEN
VS.. JAPANESE

Editor Tho Star; Now. am not
for an instant approving married
women working as whole. but rtll
contend that Il H. their right as
American citizens. and that every
case should have a thoro inv-stiga.
ton before the person is dismissed
II their reason r. valid they should
remain. and no red blooded man
Hhould be anything but proud OF the
woman who In willing 10 help her
husband and want 10 look forward
10 future for her children Instead
o, being a milestone hung around
her husbands neck. Possibly she ~
working TO help an aged father and
mother. or possibly younger brothers
and sisters. Who knOwn7
You have always objected to the
Japanese conditions here. aud with.
out my saying. know the number
who hire them aa chauffcuru. por.
tiers. Janltors. elevator boys. clerks in
stores and other positions Losk at
the Jap village that Schwagcr a Net.
Teton are supporting
Now here IL my idea. The women
OF the country do not want 60 see
men out n work: DO NOT UNDER
ANY CIRCUMSTANCES want little
children TO go hungry. But they DO
FEEL that their rights az citizens.
tax payers and voters arc being
taken away from them when their
own ser is turned out OF positions.
and foreigners. especially Japs do
not lack employment. and every
woman In this city IL interested and
thinks u IL an unjust discrimination.
start your fight Married women
W. laps. Decision rendered In favor
~ Japs. show that many people
are being laid off and the preference
being given laps because they viii
accept n cut In wages. You VIII get
the thanks OF every woman in this
city. A CLUB WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

ANSWERS
MISS CHARLOTTE NJ. BRINK.
Err. 2i40 Firth thve. w. you
should have asked that question sew.
cral years ago. Women are out.
stripping men now"
FRANK PYLE. oil W. 5eth ST.;
Some are and some aren't You've
got TO pick the women you're talking
about before I can answer"
MISS RUTH H. AJAX. s3s 3ist
ave; Much better Women. you
know. are more conscientious than
men about being thoro in their train
ing"
c. c. DALTON. 1919 Il. s3rd ST.:
y don't think NO. I know H."
CHARLES JARRETT. gs0s Nc.
Kinlcy pi; II should say not"
-~~-~~-~-~-~--~--~~~~~~--
enough money while we are young.
or there will be charity and depend
~nce ahead
A MARRIED WOMAN WHO HAS
N WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
THAT LOOKS LIKE
PROf1TEERI>G

We sell the Ideal airpianc that Is
guaranteed to fly from so cents up
70 $3.50. Kiostermler Bros.--Ad-
vertisement In Atchlson. Kan.
0lobc.
Shanghars chief OF police has is.
oued orders for the arrest OF all wo-
men who display their arms and
ankles. Good boy. chief. Protec,
The men
A state official announces that the
Eessdents OF this state lost $40 900.
80 In bunko stock games This
makes II easy to understand why
Harris code has a chance TO pass.
WHY THE OLD TOWN WAS SO
EXCITED
Hobart whiterides. Posey Wilson.
Jay Corn and Misses Lizzie Lee.
Glaiiys Wilson were riding around
this afternoons-Tryon. y. C. News
Senator Glass says he Is In favor
- direct taxes. That's right sen
ssor Let en- seo you hit en-
An Astronomer reports he has fig.
ured out the speed OF a nebula In
Cetus to Be nearly 1900 miles a sec
end. This Is just triflc faster than
The speed the democratic officehold.
En- will show next March.
The woman who invented the
shimmy has been sued. but no doubt
she'll wiggIe out OF II some way.
Dear Home Brew: have been
reading Mister Cynthia Grcy's writ
1ngs and wonder II he could
ANSWER ME THIS
Where can a man buy a cap for his
knee,
Or a key to lock up his hairr
Can his eyes be called an academy.
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown Of his head what
gems are found7
Who travels the bridge Of his nose,
Can he use in Singing tho roof
Of his mouth
The nails on the end OF his toes7
Can the crook Of his elbow be sent
to jail?
II so. what did he DO,
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
III be hanged II know. do you,
Can he sit In the shade Of the palm
OF his handg
Or beat the drum OF his cart
Docs the calf OF his leg eat tho corn
off his toes?
II so. why NOT grow corn on the cart
LILLIAN SAMPSON age IN
5ife gath ave. ~. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
/ WORD FROM JOSH WISE

Opportunity don't have &
knock very loud where there's
somebody who Is eager & open
tn door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
0MIA. DeRAEIEHH
Szz6 JSEa t. SD

a certain man esssyed 10 unto New Orleans:
for he said It Is Winter and prefer to take my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

A state official announces that the
Eessdents OF this state lost 10000.
80 In bunko stock games This
makes II easy to understand why
Harris code has chance 10 pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
ANSWERS
IODAY's QUESTION

Ar. women ns well educated ms
nieni