davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
RECIPES HISTORY
 OF 'DRYS' WORK
". C. I. U. Leader Says Barley corn Is Still Very Much Alive

That the report of John Rarlev- corns death was greatly exaggerated was the theme of a report presented by Mrs. Henry O. Brodock, county president of the w. c. T. U., at a gathering of dry workers in Rome. Conn, recently. Mrs. Brodock also presented the following history of prohibition work:
 January 16, 1919, the federal amendment providing for nation wide prohibition went into effect. and quite a lot of people dismissed the whole drink proposition from their minds and thought it was disposed of forever. But John BarIeycorn keeps rising up in his coffin and making signs to show that the reports of his death were exaggerated. The re- responsibilities have, some of them. been promoted, other by their thought of and prayers fors the work and workers are still helping to Carry on.' Yes, indeed, we may we'll say with our national president, Miss Cor don, The cause is wonderful" While, . in measure, I share the admiration for Miss Gordon, have long since come to feel and believe that the high ideals and the principles for which our organization stands, is greater than any individual.
 It was PTS years ago that the pro- hibitionists launched their first drive on John in this country when Mary land in 1642 passed an act punishing drunkenness by a fine of one hundred pounds of tobacco. In 1644 Pennsyl- vania legalized the selling of liquor to both whites and Indians Connec- ticut and Rhode Island found it neces- sary to p-ohibit selling 1t to the In- dians, and other colonies later took similar action
 In 1850 Connecticut forbade "tip- bling for more than half an hour at a time.' In 1854 Massachusetts fined tavern keepers twenty shillings who sold liquor to a man who was already drunk. Maryland in 1858 decreed that any man found drunk should be put in the stocks for six hours Vir- ginia deciCed that common drunk ard' was a person who had been drunk three times. That state had to legislate against the clergy, who were specifically forbidden by law tc "give themselves to excess to drink ing or playing unlawful games New Jersey ordered in 1868 that no one should drink after 9 D. m. Tn 168E the Quakers of Pennsylvania and neighboring states declared solemnly against irtemperance, and in 1760 they sought to forbid the use of liq- uor at funerals. New Hampshire ir 1700 forbade inn-keepers to allow people to drink in their inns Satur-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

day night or Sunday. Georgia in 1757 prohibited giving a liquor-selling license to any one who was capable of gaining livelihood by honest la bor." It was in 17S9 that the first temperance society was started in this country, at Litchfield Conn. In 1794 the 'whiskey rebellion' broke out in Pennsylvania against the taxation of liquors. In 1902 congress began to pass general legislation on the sub ject of liquor and made provision for stopping the selling of it to the In dians. The first national temperance convention was held at Philadelphia in 1883. The movement gained ground till Neal Dow, known as "the father of prohibition" organized the Maine Temperance Union in 1887. Two years later Connecticut invented local option," to allow each com munity to decide the liquor question for itself.
 Tn 1842 Lincoln, addressing a tenn perance society at Springfield, H., urged a temperance revolution. The next year Oregon passed a prohibi- tory law, but soon repealed it. Maine first went dry in 1S46. In 1849 Fla ther Mathew, a priest from Ireland, came to this country and began a great pledge signing crusade. In some places riots resulted over the whiskey issue, and in 1855 the militia had to be called out in Chicago. Lin coin when elected president in 1860 refused to give drinks to the notiflca- ton committee and also refused to accept a gift of liquor. Next year he signed a law forbidding the sale Of intoxicants to soldiers, and in 1862 congress repealed the law which all lowed a daily ration of liquor to men in the navy. In 1843 John B. Cough, the famous temperance orator, had begun a campaign against drink. In 1871 Francis Murphy helped to or ganize the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, and. he delivered sermons all over the country. In 1874 the w. C. IT. U.- was formed and the women of the country began to take decisive step in the work. Steadily more ana more territory was won to prohlbl- ton. Sometimes it was only town that was declared dry, then county, then a state, and finally the whole na- tion Gs
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
WORKS AT 1O6 YEARS.
Ottawa Resident Spends His Birthday
 Just As Usual.

Ottawa, Oct 21.-Robert Barnabe was 106 years old Wednesday, but he didn't celebrate his natal day. He did his chores around the house as usual
 Barnabe's mother lived to be 11O, and he has a sister who is 93 years old and a brother 94, bothhale and hearty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
THEATERS



Dorothy Gish, the undisputcd
leader OF all screen coincidence
since the days OF Hearts OF the
World" is the headllner at TIE La
sale this week. Today she Is ap-
pearing in return engagement Ct
a recently released photoplay. Mary
Ellen Comes To Town" in which the
demure favorite plays the part ri
country lass who comes 10 the big
city on Thursday and Friday her
just completed picture, Flying Pat.
viii be the attraction. Playing oppo-
site her In Flying Pat" is James
Rennie, who is now her husband.
Their romance started during the
filming OF the love scenes in the
picture.
Because OF the tremendous success
which greeted the return Of "OE
with the Dance" last week, the an
nOuncement OF the reshowing Of De-
Miles masterpiece, Male and Fee
male" Ia OF exceptional importance.
Thomas Mefghan. Bebe Daniels
Gloria Swa nson. Lila Lee. Wesley
(F'reckles) Barry, the kid star. Theo-
dOre Roberts, Mildred Reardon. Ray
mond Hatton, and other famous
screen players are all in the cast. The
story was taken from Sir James
Barries The ADMIRABLE Crichton,"
William Ginette's great stage play.
other bills at the Lasalle during
the week include Pagan Love"
1.-The Spenders" and THE Kentucky
Colonel" Togo YashimatO. Mabel
EaIlin. and RockGffe Fellowes all ap-
pear in the perturbation of Achmed
Abdullah's The Honorable Gentle
man." The Spenders" is a filming Of
the famous story Of the invasion Of
the east by westerners from the pen
or Harry Leon Wilson. In the IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Jumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid,
and Isl gassy. sour or you have heart
burn. flatulence, headache or Gys-
pepsia. here is speedy relief-no
waiting
Eat a tablet or two Of Pape's
Diapepsin and instantly your stom-
ach feels fine All the indigestion
pain. gases. acidity and misery in the
stomach caused by aCidity ends.
PaDe's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no
surer or quicker stomach antaeid
known. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
CASTLE.

Starting today with the dramatic
tale Of thrills and romance. The
Tigers Coat the Castle Will Offer
week OF uninterrupted big bills.
ariong " hich VIII be return show
ing OF the mammoth DeNiue soec-
taclc, Male and Female" Ba1e
Daniels. Gloria Swanson. Thomas
Meighan, Lila Lee. Wesley Barry.
Theodore Roberts. Mildred Reardon
and many other great PLAYERS enar-
parts In the widely famous picture.
Gladys walton. whose appearance
in Pink Tights instantly made her
a prime favorite OF all South Bavd
will be featured Monday I'm "Riskv
Business a dish OF pure delight
Mae Tinee has classified it amouc
the most pleasing pictures of the
season. and Miss Walton's beau.v
and charm il will undoubtedly make
a great hit. OF a different nature is
the starkly dramatic Offering. pa
gan Love" which circles around 4
Chinese girl. an English boy. their
passion for each other. and the trac-
edy that steps between them
The Spenders." from the story
by Harry Leon Wilson. has Miles
Welsh Claire Adams. Robert Nc
Kim, Joseph bowling. and other mo
artists in its cast. and comes with
strong recommendation of being
both dramatic and extremely hilar-
ious. Dorothy Gish. the inimitable.
will wind up the week with Flying
Pat" her latest release and the one
which started the romance leading
up TO her marriage with her leading
man. James Rennie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
BRITISH EXPLORER
TO TRY TO REACH
"ROOF OF WORLD"
Will Attempt to Climb Mt.
Everest, as Yet I'm
scaled.


N.-W IIeo' Jun ~ J. L.-'
So the t1liIlaLla y ,.. PSaK ciliea ll'
~ oL ~ "'I,-I ~
ells I. us,-lsliiu' .lls =. ---7ll -.,l
- a'-oi-'P- '''-'-' ."
GUNNER mas never JET Deeh ScdItu
~ II.Ln.
-. y,',b s st,, lu' ~, y.
Ine AIlhell 20 lol o4 ''. 'tHa on llDe-
Lhola' aholheT iand OF mystery the
ullles IN even d'3I oaci4 iS
- =. E|seEeal nave Iesh 7Ali---eh- ~
Datlie eApIoTeIs-
The worlds highest peak Hes n
Tibet north Of the British Indian
border. yet so far as known. no
European has ever approached
nearer than So miles from its base
and few travellers have ever seen its
upper slopes.
The attempts which have been
made 70 ascend some Of pit. Ever
esl SISTER ptah' or lhr NINA li si7
naHe uSual-y 'r'n i'-'", -i'l p" ~
- ..''t -Hl -u- y
A-Drl vas NOT Open. "' "pp' o"1'
70 III. Everest through Tibet Us sald
20 De more accessible and present
greater prospects ~ success than
nom the Nepai SIDE.
Sir Francis louu-nusband an
nounced that the Il1ctan govern
ment had granted him permission
10 attempt to ascent Of the noun
tain by the TIIetar route. tt was
Sir Francis who a. colonel com
nandlng "a Mll.-Sn mission TO the
r oroluurn CITY OF IsIas1 4N IfOv-N-t
opened Tibet o. civilization.
Highest In World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
wnat.s The DfH2

We do not believe that the dis
closures 81 cr0okodness in base ball
VIII keep away the crowds next year.
People still thrOng 70 wrestling
matches. don't they2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
ZEE. and five abou
climbing le ore
aq Wei rr

iS We. |'
Ir.urc.
Hr7.
rIF
l ice -.uI
ro
"c'a Is ta-
$3.50.
w
al lIl
rlr4u
hH iu -s
t''
'n tH.
e rf t71
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Public Wants TO Pay the Low Dollar


know nop in AmeriC history.
The of the the Constitution of the United States
phatay than the recognition which the
institutions of today the demand of the
people for lower levels The law of supplying demand has had
ito the will of the people"
peal of the people for reversion from time prices will be
blazoned on the of American history for
A Pa very of its inception fifteen
There
have thought the Geo A Plat high pdbu that because they
wonderful believe the
has when the fundamental policies of the Geo A. Pla
be perpetuated downward and
prevailing public sentiment the Geo A Plat
uphava of merchandising that will thunder the
Every A.
this gigantic maestrom.
This be classed with the ordinary but head and shoulders
above anything that has been attempted the history local retailers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

nous old story OF the Blue Grass
country. dainty Elinor Field takes
the principal part.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
The Smith TOwner Bill
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

measures before congress EVooo ough to und Ind it. is
 
   nd 9 provides ederaIa a f education within the states
 
  ness of he peop United States education by the federal 
  is purel a policy federal aid state education new? is not is
  t is ornnalEv not
 
  working  I $ terate il NewY and Pennsylvania
  blenaker rappeaI most successfully 
  becaus al
  togeth A for Roosevelt musta do    proprae at least snuchm is a longs n direction
  child
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
BY FREDERIC J. HAskIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., March = Where is the girl who wants to be a nurse?2 The national nursing organ1- cations of the country are looking TOT her because lately, she doesn't seem 10 be looking for them
 Nursing has always been woman work. Out of every class of high school graduates. or even out of grammar school graduating classes. there have invariably been some girls who would be nurses Now, one big hospital in New York, reports that instead Of nav ing 35 or 40 pupil nurses entering each year, it gets only about four. That proportion is repeated all over the country, and conditions are worse Tn the smaller hospital schools where Ia cilities for training are not so attractive to student nurses.
 When the war offered adventure ana dramatic service to volunteer nurses there were thousands of women who studied and worked untiringly-even to sacrificing their health, some of them so long as the fighting lasted. After that, like the soldiers, most of them wanted to get back to their regular lives Nursing with them was war work-incidental.
 So the war did not flood the country with nurses seeking civilian employ ment. On the contrary, the lack o1 nurses for hospitals and homes has be come acute. And because the future looks still more critical. the nationa nursing associations have started campaign to interest girls in nursing a: a profession. This campaign has al ready been taken up enthusiastically il A states for the need for more nurse is nationwide.
 While recruiting is being pushed, th'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
NURSES WANTED

nursing organizations are also trying to awaken the hospitals [ othe fact that they cannot expect to attract the kind of girls that should be in the nursing profession unless student life is made easier and more profitable The hos pitals were beginning to see this for themselves and a reform is under way.
 Overworked Students
 In the past, the student nurse worked 12 hours a day. Her classes were moved about from one hour to another or left out entirely when her services were needed about the wards. In fact: these conditions still obtain in some training schools. but they will not last long, because girls will not enter these schools. Progressive hospitals have shortened the pupil nurses duty to eight hours, though in some schools studying and class work has to be done outside of this period.
 What the nurses organizations are stying is that no hospital should take students for the purpose of getting free labor. If a hospital is going to conduct a school it should understand that it's obligation to the students-to give them a thorough training-is as great as it's obligation to the patients-to give them proper treatment. That they do not all l feel this obligation toward he nurses 1 they are to send out to all sorts of re- 1 sponsible positions is proved by such facts as those given by a state inspec- i tor of training schools. This inspector | figures that 90 per cent of the training
 schools that he visits are to varying | eXtents taking unfair. advantage o1 their pupil nurses by surrendering the rights of the pupils in the alleged in- terestS of the sick
 One way in which the pupil nurse i! often carelessly used to help the hos
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Phoenix Herald which Republican n 1899, . time published
 

and who hope at some future dayste see Tempe the county seat 6e< Bill providing for the destructioni of noxious animals, passed.
 Local
 The eVangelistS now at Los Angeles will soon arrive in Phoenix and hold a cam pmeeting. They will bring their tent along with them
 The Bohemian club was organized last night. Some 20 of our best citizens signed the roll, which will be increased this week to at least 40. The rooms of the club will be handsomely fur nished.
 Last evening about o'clock the resi- dence of J. M. Bryan in the northwest corner of town, was destroyed by fire with loss of s4G00 on which tf evs was no insurance. The fire originE in the gentleman's office, and 8 caused by a lamp. MT. Bryan was ln an adjoining room at supper and does not know whether the lamp exploded or flared up. catching onto papers hang ing on the wall. Mir. Bovard has a room in the house. the contents of which he saved
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Champ Clark

The country heard with regret of the death of champ Clark who was a link binding the states ..V of the present day to those of the old school IT. came upon the stage as Vest and Coekerlii were ,.v,ng it. There were preserved in Mr. Clark
 .,. vanishing traditions of the elder day. ., Xvhicb we accustomed to associate loftiness =, rrnose and democratic simplicity, though he ...,es himself nicely to the modern school that - attained and long held position Of high leader ship
 The tragedy in the life of MT Clark was the loss
 ,, presidency which seemed almost within ms oi ~ .h,,. he is in the brilliant company of Clay .,-...r and Blaine failed of the prize not be- :, weakness but rather because of their .,n.rior strength which invited i" battle royal in ',o,. nersonal strength was inadequate +d MT clark possessed less strength at Bau-
 f possible if not probable that AIr Wilson more have been selected by MT. Bryan as the would . ,o he pitted against him when his nomina- ~ ~.r,ed almost asslireH-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

disappointment of MT Clark must have heen great. Few men who have failed of that great goal ever it not to reach it. He was the overwhelming choice of the rank and file of his party S disclosed in the primaries And he the choice of clear majority of the convention
 He not the same after that. Not long after his health began give way and there loss of that mental vgor and poise which distinguished him the earlier days of the speakership.
 is his in that office that his reputa- ton will chiefly and his record for ability and fairness is secure.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
WATCHING THE PARADE
BY JOHN PILGRIM

back though tagging time pan hear band go by I'd find the ahead demanded there women clerks and judges and architects and n
 
 that they going to keep right being
  Gabriel his last For observe that the conducted Belle Wilkins the special benefit and entertain me
 unless accompanied by ladies device that might be subject old subject; same
  Man and How to Get Him It's mighty though wem of all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Eridax March 4 1881

Friday, March 4, 1881
 Arizona News Items: A shooting sf- fair occurred at Bisbee last Sunday night between a Chicago man and a man named Jordon. The Chicago man got a piece of his ear taken off by a bullet.
 A slight fracas occurred at Tomb stone, Sunday night last, owing to some misunderstanding between one Lyons, (better known as Dublin), who was partner with the late C. $. Storm in the gambling business, and Wyatt Earp. Lyons was ordered to leave town, which he did.
 Legislature
 PRESCOTT, March 4.-Gifford in- troduced a bill changing the line be- tween Pima and Pinal counties, and defining the Jurisdiction of courts.
 Bill creating sinking fund for the debt of Maricopa county passed.
 The bill reassigning the chief justice of the supreme court passed. Governor Fremont this morning signed the Phoenix court house bill despite the opposition of our Tempe supervisors who were on the ground
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

highly specialized career than nurses have ever been offered before.
 The nurses associations have or ganized their campaign on a remarkab- iy systematic basis. Red cross chap ters, wonen's clubs. boards of educa- tion. and other local organizations are told to form a local committee to con duct each campaign. And from that point the campaign is a series of post CTS, speeches. literature, and moving pictures until the town or state gets the recruits needed
 Recruiting may continue for months. even years" says Major Juli Stimson superintendent of the army nurse corps. who is chairman on the national re- cruiting committee. "The drive has just begun but the outlook is hopeful because already the states are getting recruits, and people are beginning real ly to understand how important the trained nurse is-and how many of her kind are needed
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Re aItors
(saturday Evening Post)

(Saturday Evening Post)
 Probably nine men out of ten would be willing to wager luncheon upon their ability to give correct definition of the word "reator;" and yet the that eight of them would lose their bets The proper definition is not obvious it seems for though all realtors real-estate brokers not all real-estate brokers realtas by a long shot Anyone who doubts the existence distinction may satisfy himself of its reality by reference to the records of the district of Hennepin County Minnesota.
 It appears that the word 'realtor" coined by a member of the National Association Real Estate those rea1estate brokers who bound by the code of business ethics of this association and who are not. The associations exclusive right of this word confirmed in case in which telephone company which had been requested list under the designation, "realtor brokers bers of the association in question enjoined doing
 There is nationwide movement in full swing for the betterment of American business the framing and enforcing of ethical code that will insure correct standards of fair dealing The real estate men have hit upon exceedingly clever and ingenious device assist them in the achievement of their aims.
 The selling price farm has increased 6 per cent the last five years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Handicaps

Handcaps true revealers of character. There is way judge than by the way he accepts handicap.
 Take empty sleeve. This is looked a severe handicap. yet it was empty sleeve that opened the door of opportunity to Robert H. Allison the young chap who plays ball with arm better than most with two. In three years after the accident which deprived him of his he had not only worked his way through years of college but by his efforts had saved $2200 toward edu- eating himself for law.
 So resolutely has he overcome his handicap that he has almost ceased to look upon it such and declares that it has forced him to invent many ways to get around it that it has made him efficient than he otherwise would have been.
 The truth is" says, T didn't up to what I really could accomplish until was forced by the loss of my arm"
 To the strong man handicap is challenge. He marshals all his forces it and thus develops strength of character that makes him a winner
 The way we accept our handicaps will determine largely the place to occupy in life
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

vice Presdent- elect Calvin Coolidge Education It is gratifying realize that next adnirlfs- tration promises practical progress in education,- for not only the happiness people, also our position world power depends upon educa- tionaI policies.
 Vice President-eect Calvin Coolidge recently said:
 We must remember that we have only the Present but the Future to safeguard obligations extend even to generations yet un- born. The unassmilated alien child menaces children, the alien industrial worker who has destruction rather than production in mind, menaces industry
 The kindergarten is potent agencies for Americanization. Under its influence the little alien child becomes us, and carries into his home the true spirit of democracy industry, honesty, fair play and patriotism
 Never was there greater need for kindersarten extension Prevalent crime waves, anarchy and discomfort emphasize the necessity providing moral and social training for the 100000 children of our country of kindergarten age now left to their own devices.
 For information regarding the establishment of kindergartens write to the National Kindergarten Association, West 40th Street, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
RARE eRA1lTunE

Patfent-I am very grateful indeed t6 you, doctor, for only charging half yor1 N usual fee The operation you per- formed on me was of a most deIicats, nature I am indebted to you both financially and probably for my life
 Doctor--And I. sir, am indebted to you. Most of my patients are rich peo- pie with imaginary ailments. I was glad of the chance to practice some thing besides deception.--Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
REAL sPoRT

Leta, 5 years old. was visiting fin the country and, seeing potato bugs for tho first time. she asked: Mamma. does flies play tennis2"
 NO. dear" replied mother; "why do you ask?'
 Because" answered the little miss, T just saw one with a sweater on"