davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-25
WITHOUT LEGAL OBLIGATIONS

Whatever moral obligation this gov
ernment may be under to grant fur
thcr allowances under the war credit
and II is doubtful if there is anv
such, there is no legal Obligation anil
nctaon taken in Congress and in the
courts since the departure OF the Ii
berlan mission from Monrovia. ana
before its arrival hore preclude the
possibility Of such extensions being
made.
1t Is the understanding that new
negotiations with the Liborian mis-.
SION VIII begin on Wednesday Of next
week looking toward the placing Of
The question on an entirely new basis
ana that if satisfactory arrange.
m"nt can be agreed upon the matter
will be referred to Congress where
authority for making new Libcrian
loan must be sought.
n week ago the colorcd delegates
sent here 10y Liberia were in q state
I &oi dlScouraccmcnt at the failure Of
their efforts to obtain The balance or
he $4,000, 900 war fund The finances
~ the mission depleted by Il loss OF
S"''ooo IN exchange were running low
Aand its members, headed by President
Il ing, in Il melancholy state. were
Non the point Of returning to Liberia
%Hlth whose afiirS the President has
8bccn out OF touch for some months
Pie was obviously in something OF 4
&orcdicamcni, being equally cmbarras
icd by remaining in Washin&ton au,'
j longer or in returning to Monrovia
Rnith his mission Il failure.
Il Since then libcrian finances have
&pi'>kad up 50 far as the mission is
: concerned the dclc%a rs have begun
o smile once more. and now that Tho
q Indications are that the United states
(which has been rather busy with larg
IT. and more pressing problems. is
#laout to look into the Lihcrian situa
i ion bit the mission has delayed its
dieparturo.
Il TALKED or $l0.O00,000 LOAN
Although they came to Washinstou
i %'stenSibly to obtain the remainder of
ho $5,000.000 war credit. it develop.
d after the arrival of the members
Saf the mission in Washington that
hclr plans were more ambitious. Ito
&entAy they have tn 'kcd OF obtaining
"a $1O,O0OO00 loan. out there is exccl
i ont reason for believing that the
smaller sum will be the maximum
hicA this government will be likely
o extend to its colOrcd ward on tho
or side OF the south Atlantic.
Heretofore, American interest IN
j. liberia. if there has been any at all
+ as been wholly sentimental grow.
s8at or the circumstance OF the found.
"ns or the republic about 100 ycarS
so under American auspiccs. Ger
~ any has been eliminated by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-11

Americas Best Cartoons by Jay Darling and John MCutcheon
Borrowed Husbands the Delightful Daily Serial by Mildred Barbour
Clare Briss Irresistible Comic Drawings Every Day.
Mcnyre's Breezy Pen Pictures of New York
The Boys and Girls Herald the Youngsters Paperette
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Fruks salad.

Combine the pulp Of two oranges
and one grape fruit. three alices Of
pineapple, all finely divided. ! Dilute
one-third Of ascupful Of honey WITH,
the Juices from the orange and grap.
fruit and serve two tablespoo nfuls1
over each portion. Wash. stone and
cut into strips six dates. Arrange
them in the form Of ! daisy on the ton
of each. For the centers. coax coconnt
IN pineapple: Juice and color with yele
low fruit coloring. Serve cold. MI Nh
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

such dream. AS to dreaming Of saw
ing money, there are two schools-the
optinists and the pessimists. The OPP
timists declare that to dream that you
IRE saving up money. means that you
will have comfort and plenty, while
the .pessimists think 1t portends losses.
The weight Of opinion seems to be on
the side Of the optimists. II you dream
that you are swallowing money look
out for yourself; for If you don't you
will become SO penurious and money
grabbing that you will almost, If not
quite, commit fraud to get 1t. So II
you get this warning loosen up the
purse-strings. II you dream of.count..
ing money you are liable to have a dis
pute over. bill. In effect 1t seems
lucky to dream about money, but you
are warned not to be too much Of a
millionaire in your dreams, for IL you
nre too disgracefully rich in Dream
land your fortune will be only moder-
ate in real life.
tCopyright.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
DID YOU DREAM OF MONEY!

MAYHEM it comes to matter OF
w money the oracles seem to dis
pute over filthy lucre" just asSprdi-
nary 1hortals are apt to do. Some of
them say that to dream of finding n0n-
ey is a bad sign, indicating losses;
and dreaming, of losing money is a
good sign, indicating gain; probably
working on the dreams go by can-
traries" hypothesis. But the best and
most eminent authorities, do not agree
to this. Some of them admit that to
dream of finding money signifies wor-
ries, but declare that out of these tenn
porary worries great good will come |:
while others content themselves with
the statement that to dream of finding
money is lucky, All agree that to
dream of losing money is sign of
good business, though one authority
darkly hints that you may have spat
with your wife-if you have one-after
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH 4
~ M.

TT you go to the lake y
An you follow the road
AS 1t turns to the west f.
5ss OF the mill. IN:
TIL you come to stake
A surveyor has. throwed Z
g Like a knife in the breast
OF the hill,
An you follow the track ,-s.j
Till you cbme to a blaze
By the side Of the same
In a <lirAb., ts3s
You will light on a shack. ;s'
In the timber a ways. 5
Of a party whose lame Y
1t is Jim.
In a day that is flown, W
Mid the great an the grand.
In time when his hair
Wasn't gray.
He was commonly known
By a fancier brand s.
:, In city back there,
So they say. ~
+ But it's Jim, only Jim, b
Is the name that he gives.
@ When you happen to bring
Up the same: *
Z. 1t is plenty. for. him. -: q 4, Z. a. ~
In the woods where he lives
Fer the man IL the thing.
Not the name. ;5
1.-The CLEAN Of his eye,
Thet' Is steady an clear, rs ss-
By. the way he win Took
At you square. !, 9 { /,
1ou will know.sthet they lie,
Who would make Il appear
He was maybe q ,ro6k
Over there. 4. .,
In the church have stood
Heard Of preachih a lot s..J'
'Thet ! never could much
Understand; NJ y:
An yet never the good ..s5
From sermon / got 1t S5S
Thet I got from a clutch ~
OF his hand. + Ks, is. T. +. Il
! have half an idee / !.
!. Thet, Il back you could turn
81. 10 the start Of the trail {,
3 u Y, For, q; spell, + 80 II, a
Thet woman you'd see. Il
Thet Z elot you would learn
.i Thet the regaler tale /
!. :. II would tell j;s 81.
" a f,,llah too fond. .5s
.Of u woman too weak, IS .s!8
.'tS sof another who came
To her door
Then an endless beyond. &
Lips thet never must speak,
An man but q name
rs - Evefmore.
II you 80 to the town s..l.
An you follow the street,
To- q mansion o. brown
By the glitter an glow
-, OF the .ght,
Where the music 10 sweet
AN the lutte whispers low
To the night, n
d In the dark OF q room
At the end Of a hall, az
Where the visions Of old 81
.Flutter In. ;.5.s . s.:3s
There. she sits in the gloom,
She, the Cause Of Il air
4. In the midst Of her gold
An her asin. Z, l..
# II you 60 to the lal<o
An you follow the road 3
S3s :. AZ It turns to the west
OF the mill. w y. Ii
Adj you, come to o stake
a surveyor has 5throwed
& =: Like knife IN the breast !.
/. OF the hill. Il .s
An you follow the track J.
TIN: you come to.a blAxs
DBy the side Of The sams
In I, limb. HI X, y,
You win light on the shack:
In the timber . ways, II. III
] OF q party whose mama
Is i % Jim. sSS}s i.
!,s.s, Copyright, IS: /. b. B
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Observation-Disclosures
3 THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
. How to Succeed-How to Get :
= Ahead-How to Make Good ::
vuocvv, n0nrsnw>c
by JESSIE ROBERTS :
IlllIII.IilIlIllllIIllllIIllIllIllllllllIIIllIl
WELFARE WORK

TT IS certain that welfare work In
i the big industrial and commercial
enterprises is going to see great ex-
pansion. It has been proved that 1t
pays. And once that proof is recog-
nized, no plant that has forward
looking policy is going to be without
its welfare department, and Its trained
welfare expert. This work is especial
~ suited to women, and it is up to
woman who wishes to enter the field
to get her necessary training and then
go out after the job. She will land
it, for the supply Of good welfare
workers is far below the growing de-
mand.
: 1t is becoming generally known to
even the most reactionary Of employ
ers that contented body Of workers
is their safest and soundest asset. The
woman who is able to reconcile differ
ences between the. employees and the
employer, who can explain the one
to- the other, is often able to avoid q
disastrous strike.
OF course, such a woman must un-
derstand the proper installation Of
rest-rooms, the managing OF. luncheons
at cost, the proper airing and warm
ing Of the workrooms. But even more
necessary is 1t that she should have
the power to win. the confidence and
respect Of those for whom she works.
She must be known to be fair and Just,
and she must join sympathy and hui
NOR in her makeup II she is to succeed
in making both sides believe in her.
you've got to be human clear to
the marrow Of your bones, one woman
= who has the welfare Of q, thousand
employees in her charge said to me.
There isn't a job In the world
would change for this one, but make
no mistake. it's full Of pitfalls and its
hard work! The girls here come to
me when they won't 60 to their own
mothers with their troubles. because
{ they know there isn't 4. thing ]
\ wouldn't do for them Il it's right to do
It. And / feel every day that I'm do.
Ing something worth whiIe.r ~. 4,
4. Any woman would feel the same
6 And women who have the type Of per.
sonality that VIII tell IN welfare WORT
4 should train for tit q really FRAT
opportunity .sssisssss & \
$3.50 {. -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Rai5, Salad.


Cut oneEhaif cupful Of raisins with
the shears INTO fine pieces, cut up
one cupful Of celery and one cupful
Of apples in fs,..all bits, combine with
one-foufth cupf1 of mayonnaise Dress
ing one-half hour before serving; add
one-half c,lpful Of broken walnut
meats and serve on lettuce leaves. l.
Almond Salad.
Take one-ialf cupful Of mild win.
egar,. If strong, dilute 1t with water,
using the half cupful Of diluted vinegar,
add three:-fourths Of cup Of sugar
and cook until 1t spins thread. Soak
two tablespoonful Of gelatin in one.
cupful o. pineapple juice and dissolve
in the hot strip, grind one.half cup
fd1 Of sweet cucumber pickles through
"a meat grinder, add with two-thirls
of a cup Of diced pineapple and one
half cupful Of blanched, shredded, al.
monds. Mix well and mold. Serve
cold with mayonnaise dressing. G
A most economical dressing may
be made using corn oil in place otfhe
olive oil; the dressing is fully as good
to look at and better to the taste for
those who do not enjoy the delicious
flavor Of olive oil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
nefl{arEyG6 Cookbook

And this for comfort thou must know,
Times that are i'll won't still be 50:
Clouds will not ever pour down rain;
A sullen day will clear again.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Sour cream Drop Cookie.

Sour Cream Drop Cookies &
Take one cupful Of sugar, one-half
cupful Of shortening, one-half cupful
Of sour milk, one beaten egg, two and
one-half cupfuls Of flour, one-half tea
spoonful Of soda. MIX In the order
given, first beating the shortening to
cream. Drop from spoon upon a
buttesed sheet. Bake Ia a moderate
oven. .y.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
AND SALAD DRESSINGS.

X SALAD which may he made in al
Utmost any season and one Of which
the ingredients may be found in any
home supply is the following:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
CALL RIOT
 DISGRACEFUL

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 10-The riot ous ending of the fourth game of the observation-disclosures junior world half of the $500 spectators swarTned on the field peltfng the umpires and police with cushions today was char acterized by William F. Knebelkamp, presid ent of the Louisville club, as a disgrace. President Hickey of the American Association also held the same view.
 II am confident the police did all they could in their attempt to handle the crowd but they were helpless be- fore the ruSheS Of the fans,'' Presf- dent KnebeIkamp said. ''I am sorry the game ended as it did. It was a disgrace to Louisville"
 The remaining games of the series will be played in Baltimore
 Each club has won two games.
 Yesterdays game was forfeited to the ninth inning when the demonstra- ton was staged by the fans in protest to what they regarded as questiona- ble decisions by. the umpires. Frank Connolly of the American Association and William McGowan of the Inter- national League. Baltimore was leading, 12 to 4, at the time.
 The total receipts for the four games played here was s20, ,S46.33, and the total attendance was 15,9SS. The players on the rival clubs will share in the receipts of the first five games, 65 per cent. of the total being divided 60 per cent. to the winning team and 40 per cent. to the loser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Search All City Quarters
 For Bandits

Detroit Oct 10-- While federal agents were questioning a man giving the name of Bob Cunningham, de- tained in Toledo on suspicion of con- nection with the mail robbery here last Friday, police today istHuted rigorous search of all foreign quar- ters of the city for the four bandits. The first clue to their identity was obtained yesterday when a trunk con- rif1ed envelopes was found in an alley. Finger prints taken from the envelopes and the trunk were ex- pected to aid the officers.
 Police were unable to identify Cunningham by that name and said the fact that a coin bag bearing the name of the National Bank of Com merce here was found on his person might not connect him with the mail robbery. They pointed out that none of the registered packages stolen con Carl Grebe. arrested Saturday on a technical charge of violating the United States code. was still in GUS tody today, although William Mac-' Alley, the mail wagon driver, failed to Identity him as one of the bandits.
 The trunk in which the mail bags were found was turned over to fed eral authorities today after it had been carefully examined by police. There was no mark or Identification it but from the part of the city in were convinced the holdup was the work of foreigners.
 All of the mail pouches had been ripped open and all the letters and packages carefully opened. the band overlooking nothing of value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
MANY ATTEND
 OPEN MEETING

There was an exceptionally large gathering at the corner of Wall and Main streets at the first of a series of open air meetings which were held on Saturday evening by the Ameri can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. Four noted speakers, Professor James c. Murphy of Fordham college: Attorney John J. Mccarthy, Miss Alice Sullivan, and Miss Anna c. Carey, all of New York city, addressed the meeting.
 At the conclusion of the meeting the audience voted to send the fol- lowing cablegTam to Ramon DeValeH-a at the GoverHsor hatel:
 Two thousand Americans meeting at Main and Wall streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, realizing the hidden object of the proposed disarmament confer ence assure you that American public sentiment is opposed to it, feeling that there can be no peace until the Republic of Ireland is recognized.
 -''J. J. SULLIVAN,
 Chairman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
CIRL. WILL
 GO ON STAND

Cleveland, O., Oct. 10-Marion Mo Ardle, 20, on trial charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of Daniel Kaber, her stepfath- CT, was expected to testify in her own behalf today. The defense also planned to call Salvatore Gala, con- victed of the Kaber murder.
 Gala, who confessed to holding Ka- Der, while VittOria Pisselli stabbed him to death two years ago, is serving a life sentence in. the Ohio penitentiary. He was summoned to refute certain parts of the testimony of Mrs. Emma Colavito, star witness for the state, and herself under in- dictment for first degree murder in connection with the crime.
 Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton said he was prepared to question Gala dur ing cross examination concerning an alleged conversation with Miss Me- Ardle regarding arrangements where by the girl was to admit Gala and Pissel1i to the Kaber home on the night of the murder.
 Miss McArdIe's mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of her hus- band, will noe be called from the woman's reformatory at Marysville O., to testify in behalf of her daugh- ter. counsel for Miss McArdle an not1nced today.
 The defense expected to close its case late today with the exception of several character witnesses. Closing arguments probably will start temor- row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Dr. COnterno' s School To Open
 Tomorrow

Dr. G. E. Conterno's Master School of Harmony, Orchestration and Con- ducting at Harvey Hubbell, Inc, will open tomorrow afternoon at 5:15 several well known professional mu- SicianS have joined, as this is consid- cred an unusual opportunity to secure thorough instruction in the higher branches of the musical art under the personal supervision of a. master of international reputation.
 The course embraces a practical Knowledge of harmony including chord connections and fundamental progression, as also, a systematic enharmonic species, ending with meditation and organ point
 Before coming to Bridgeport, Dr. Conterno was Professor of Harmony he successfully presided over she va rious classes in musical theory. As his record at the New York City College was very brilliant, much may be ex- pected as the result of his efforts here.
 eral symphonic numbers. and about two-hundred and fifty other works of smaller forms, including all classes of legitimate music composition
 In 1893, Giovanni E. COrterno then twenty-seven years of age. enjoyed the honor of having the degree of Doctor of Music conferred upon him by the University of the State of New York, this being a great distinction for so young a man. Since then, Dr. Conterno supplimented his studies in the capitals of Europe
 In Bridgeport pr. Conterno is recognized for his splendid work as director of the Harvey Hubbell Con cert Band, the Bridgeport Philhar- monic and the Junior symphony Or cheStraS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
Noted v IAEriter Takes His Life;
 Known Here

Queenstown. Ireland. Oct. 10.-Soon after the steamer Baltic left Liver ; pool yesterday, one of the passengers, whose name was given as Edward POrr1tt, and who was described as a Journalist, of Hartford Conn.,, while conversing- with friends on the second cabin promenade, rushed to the rail and succeeded, despite the efforts of the others, in going overheard.
 A boat was lowered and buoys and flares were thrown into the sea, but there was rSO sign of the mans body.
 Suffered Nervous Breakdown.
 Mrs. ArnLe G. Porritt of No. 6S9 Asylum avenue received a cablegra m vest erday from relatives in England notifying her that her husband, Ed ward Porritt, well known author and newspaperman, had jumped from the liner Baltic.
 Mr Porritt who mad been suffering from a nervOaIs breakdown, was ac- companied by an attendant. He had been abroad for some weeks.
 Born in England.
 Edward PDrritt was born at Bury, Lancashire, Eng, December 8, 1860. a son Of John and Elizabeth (Long- shawl P'zrritt. He was educated in entered the employ of the Warning ton "Guardian'' and later was a re porter on the Liverpool Daily Mail" From 1882 to 1884 he was chief re- was also special correspondent for the St Louis ''Globe-Den1ocrat.' From 1886 to 1S92 he was in the gallery of the House of Commons. He was London editor of the Manchester Examiner
 Well Known Writer.
 Coming across the ocean he settled in Pennington and specialized as a writer history. He became a con- triubtor to the New York "Evening Post" the Nation the Outlook" the 'Independent,'' the Yale Re view" the North American Review" the 'PolEtical Science Quarterly the '.Atlantlc Monthly" the Edinburgh Review" and the Quarterly Review" He was a correspondent for the Lon don Times the Glasgow Herald" the "YoraIshire Post of Leeds and the Manchester "Guardian.' covering political subjects and giving personal attention and investigation to indus trial developments in the United Stat es and Canada
 Author of Books.
 MT. Po1-ritt wrote a number of in- tellectual books. He was author of ..The Englishman at Home," ''The Breakup of the English Party Sys- tenn Sixty Years of Protection in Canada ''y '=The Revolt in Canada A gainst the New Feuda1ism,'' Bar i riers against Democracy in the Brit ish Electoral System" and ''The Ev- olution of the Dominoin of Canada. Its Government and Its Politics" With Mrs. Porritt he was the author mons," in two volumes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
to give work to more men.

to give work to more men.
 The government has under contem- plation number of public projects which will give work to- unskilled labor The unemployment question will be taken up when Parliament reconvenes on Oct. IS. It is under stood that Commons will be called upon to discuss the unemployment scheme on wide and novel lines which will be laid before the House by Pre- r1ier LIoyd-George in person.
 The British trade union, represent ing more than 5,000,000 British men and women workers, refused to rec ommend relief measures to the gov ernnent and labor leaders strongly criticized the government for it's lack of action.
 King George has intervened per- sonalIy in the unemployment situ2- tion and has attended several confer ences on the subject with representa- tives of the labor part wand the gov ernment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
PERSHING SAILS
 HOME OCT. 20

Paris, Oct. 1O.-Anferican troops which has been held here for a week to serve as a guard of honor at the ceremony expected to be held in West minister Abbey, London, when Gen. eral Preshing was to lay the con- greSsional medal of honor upon the tomb of the British unknown sol dier' have returned to Coblenz. Gen eral Pershing will not go to London, as he had planned, because of the failure of the, British war office to fix a. date for the ceremony.
 Such explanations of the delay on the port of the war office to fix the time when the United States formally could honor Great Britains war dead would appear to indicate that the British government did. not have time to make the arrangenents for the ceremony. Washington advised Lon don early in August of the details of the plan, but it is said many British ministers have been out of the city and have otherwise been so busy that they have beeen unable to give the situation the attention it demands
 General Pershing will sail for the United States on October 20, and the interval before that date will not be sufficient to permit him to carry ous his plan of going to London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

He was the editor of Sells Dio- uonary of the Worlds Press" pub fshei in London from 1889 to 1912 September 3, 1891, he married Annie Gertrude Webb in Darwen. Eng. Aside from his wife he leaves two sons I.ongshaw. K and Philip w. Porritt, and a daughter, Marjory W. Porritt
 Mrs. Porritt has been prominent in Hartford life. She was president of the Connecticut Women's Suffrage As sOclation and was. until this year. a member of the city board of educa- tion-
 LOTgshaw Porritt, q son of MT. and Mrs. Porritt, is well known in this city. He is an employee of the Tray el&rs' 1ns. Go. and during the war was decorated with the Italian war cross for his services as an ambu- 1ancier serving with the Italian army