davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS q,
IN PITTSBURG DISTRICT
BY III. Is. I4aufman

(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-The grad
ual movement. of industrial condi-
lions toward normal is reducing the
number of unemployed in this dis
trict and as a direct consequence,
retail trade is expanding. Believ-
ing that business was to be had, one
large department store began this
month with a strenuous newspaper
advertising campaign, utilizing many
pages of space. Every business day
this month the sales of this store
have exceeded those of the CORE
spending day year ago. Merchants
declare it takes more effort to get
business, but that it is there if
gone after. So. -.
Business men here do not expect
the threatened railroad strike to ma
terialize, but they believe that as a
result of the controversy there will
be a general reduction in freight
rates, which, it is predicted, will
speed up the industrial wheels of
this section. Many feel existing
rates are the factor which alone is
retarding progress.
The great Homestead works of
the Carnegie Steel company have
reached sixty per cent of normal
production. New steel business is
not of large volume, bat the cut in
prices of rails and other develop
ments are looked upon, as factors
tending toward increased orders.
COMMODITY NEWS FROM
NATIONS TRADE CENTERS
Neased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ga plan
to place all merchandise retailed for
immediate consumption, such as
groceries and clothing, on a cash
basis with no credit sales, has been
launched by Minnesota dry goods
MERCHANTS. The dealers assert that
prices could be lowered if all rates
were made on cash basis and that
this is the only method they see
that will enable them to cut costs.
The plan, they believe also will tend
, to put them on q better basis to
meet mail order house competition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Think
What $500
Would Buy
See Page
." =

delivery of ginghams and wash
goods. The carpet trade has taken a
turn for the better with increased de-
mand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

HKSEk1S9H young man who has been
IfDkI1IH paying marked attention TO
llAAZyu her what he would like to
have her give Liu f8r i
New Years gift, Laura Jean I4ifeg
writes. Nine out of ten mo- WIH
make ready answer: IL should i..pre.
ciate, more than words can tell, Il gitt
that money can't buy-your heart.
dear. and the promise of your hand IN
wedlock"
Why shouldn't lover make bold to
ask for the treasure that is nearest
his heart, when the opportunity is his?
What maiden, who really loves, Will
say aught else than you may ask
papa?' Why shouldn't an exchange
of hearts be the most acceptable holi.
day gift that can be given?
All else can be bought with gold nv
any hand that holds it. The tender
love of IA pure sweetheart, the earnest,
absorbing devotion of a good loving
wife. the love of little children. ave
and of parents. brothers, sisters and
of kinfolk. are gems strung upon loves
chain-beyond price.
The chidless husband and wife
would give all their wealth if it could
purchase IA loye-bond--a child whom
they could press to their breasl-their
very own. The proud old bachelor.
whom all the world envies, would bar
fer his wealth for the real love of one
honest trusting heart.
Rut tho woman frnp, .,.,...
n" would choose mate do not want
him. He finds that all the wealth Of
the Indies cannot purchase that which
is God-given-love.
Money cannot buy such loyalty as
exists between son aud sire between
mother and daughter. A rich man
might secure the hand of a woman
young and beautiful in marriage. but
II her heart has not gene with it. he
soon finds wealth. with all its glitter.
which can buy many comforts. cannot
purchase love. Nor can II buv hanpi-
ness and contentment or prolonp life
one moment longer than DESTINY de-
crees.
II healtn was favor which only the rich
could buy
Inc rich would live. The poor would die
Inc Inlser who was caught in his
own trap by the spring door swinging
TO and locking itself behind him
round that all his gold was but dross
10 nm and set him free. The mil.
hohalre, going down in sinking
snip, llnds that the life of strup.
giihg sailor is fully as precious as his
own when both are fighting for a
place IN lifeboat. There is NOT
money enough in the universe for him
10 give his life for the others. There
are ihdeed many treasures which
money cannot buy In this dear jnst
old world
-. lylI. y, AleGiare 3,ewa..n.. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.

Now JOY bells ring across the lea
All clear and sweet and full and free.
A message that the world may hear
IL is New Year, The glad New Yeart
THO SHOWS lie deep on hill and plain,
Our voices sing the fun refrain
or hope and faith and wondrous chez,
1t is New Year! The glad New Year,
We break the links of troubles chain.
Forget the sorrow and the pain
And with our loved ones gather ne,,
II is New Year The glad New Year
The past IS the past, it's grief is gone.
There breaks for us a brighter dawn
God sends TO us gift most dear
II Is New Year \ gied New Year,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
LIES new YEAR
Our Being Not Transitory, but
an Eternal Possession.
Time Has Very Little to Do With the
Fundamental Things of Our
Existence.

f. z@1 He serious thing is. not that
IVz@a life Is OF may be short. but
IN that ii may he wasted or
HSWH0~,i misused-indeed is likely
IlEAAIIH TO be so in most cases.
There are few men in whom
there is not something of the Stacker
and yet there is so much to do Others
are not slackers, but only because they
have no sense of responsibility, and
are conscious of no Obligation To
these the sudden realization that time
is passing swiftly by comes with ter
rifying effect-when it comes at all
1t was these that the Psalmist had in
mind when he wrote:
'Yet they think that their houses
shall continue forever: and that their
dwelling places shall endure from gen
Grafton to generation; and they call
their lands after their own Names"
So it is harder to live nobly and
bravely than ii is to die CALAMITY in
defense of a righteous cause at the
call of country. This is, of course. in
no way surprising. Yet the obligation
Is the same in both cases, for in both
II is question of being loyal to duty,
sensitive to the promptings of what
rs best in human nature. If time is
short the wise thing is, not, as the Ro-
man poet suggested, to use it reck-
lessly and to the utmost in mere en-
joyment, but TO build it into the fu-
ture self which is being realized with
the passage of each day. Life thus
used is not transitory, but rather an
eternal possession. something of which
man cannot be deprived. And that
of course, is the moral of New Years
DAY 1t is an old moral, ana yet ever
new-new every morning. Indeed.
practically the whole of religion. as
applied 10 daily life, is summed up
iii it. For religion. even more than
culture. is ''the study of perfection"
and II speaks of. and was meant 10
further. the progress from Imperfect
tion to perfection
He who has been made perfect in
short time has. as has been seen.
fulfilled long time" "And an nm
spotted life is old age" On the other
hand the man who lies in wickedness
dies in his youth even though he live
far beyond the scriptural term. Time
therefore, has very little to do with
the fundamental things of life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Peanut Butter TsNv

Peanut Butter rafYy.
enpfu's molasses. ! cupful peenu,
butter. p'""u'
ho'' the molasses and peanut bu,,a,
% 'he crack stage. and then pour INFO
pans. When partly cool pull ike an,
tany. Cut OF into two-inch n,.o.s
With sharp scissors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
NOT STINGy.

NOT STiNGY.
NO. eenev'eve, ! amt got stinov
wy , made a resolution that all m.
PENNIES goes to the heathens mi.
year!" WIS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
new YEARS Gifts
Exchange of Hearts Regarded
as Most Acceptable.
The Most Valued Gems Are rh,.s
Strung on Loves Chain and
Beyond Price.

All, they know not heart
OF man or woman who declare
That love needs time to WOO with carat
His affairs wait not day nor name
Only the touch of sacred flame
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

# MAY be dangerous for n
young woman 10 ask n nfca
young man who has been
paying marked attention to
her what he would like to
bayn har ,yira 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
DRIVES FOR MEMBERS

The great drive in forty-two Of the
Catholic parishes of Washington and
vicinity for 5000 new members in the
Holy Name Society got started last
Sunday with a spirit of enthusiasm
and vim that augurs well for success.
Eloquent pleas for the society were
heard in nearly all Of the churches and
the branch officers were busy in the
distribution of cards for membership
and In the arrangements for rallies,
entertainments. and religious services
during the coming week.
A solemn vesper service at st.
Peters Church, Second and c streets
southeast, was attended by several
hundred men of the parish and other
parishes as well. at which an eloquent
sermon was preached on the society
and the drive by Rev. Father Saylor,
o. p, st. Dominic's. Mgr. O'Brien,
of st. Peters. officiated at the vesper
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Church announcements @ News
PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED
At LUTHER PLACE CHURCH

1.-THE Word and the Way" a Bible
pageant for Christmas, arranged for
production by Bess Davis Schreiner.
will be presented on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings December 81 and
% at Luther Place Memorial Church.
under the ttecton of Miss Schreiner
and Mrs. Marie Forrest.
It Ia the story Of the Old Tesla.
ment promises and prophecies re-
garding the birth of Christ and win
be given with a beautiful musical
setting to be rendered by Mr.. Paul
Whitney Fisbaugh, organist; Miss
Helen Gerrer. violinist: Miss Kather.
Inc Riggs, harpist; Miss Annie An.
stadt. Organist; Miss Marion Greene,
soprano; Miss Marie Koontz, con:
tralto; Mr.. Martin Richardson, tenor
Mr.. IRVINE j. Stenson, baritone, and
Mr.. Robert H. Davidson, bass.
There will be one hundred people
In the fourteen episodes selected for
the pageant, in which members Of
the Luther Place Memorial Church
will be assisted by the Rev. Earle
Whitley Mrs. Maud Howell Smith.
Mr.. Arthur White, Mr.. Maurice Jar
Wis. Mr.. Denis e. Connell. and the
Rev. George M. Diffenderfer.
Costumes and lighting will be in
keeping with the impressive story.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend on both evenings at half
past eight o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
ASCENSION PARISH
TO BE CANvASSED

Plans have been perfected by the
Church of the Ascension for the cam.
paign which win be conducted to-
morrow afternoon throughout the
parish to obtain funds for the church.
to interest members OF the parish in
= moro regular attendance at serv-
ices. and to obtain pledges for some
Kin dof church work. Some 80 to
400 members Of the parish. grouped
INTO teams, win call on every
Episcopalian in the parish between
4 and o'clock, at which time the
request 10 made that Episcopalians
remain at their homes to receive the
visit.
The slogan Of the campaign IL:
s'every person provided with a church
home; every member worker and
contributor; every child In the church
school"
The Rev: d. wellington curran.
acting Rector, has sent a letter to
every member. Of the parish urging
support In this compaign, and direct
ing attention to the fact that 1t re-
quires about $40 day to maintain
the church. 1t is the intention Of
DR.. Curran, members Of the vestry,
and other workers In the campaign,
20 conduct this drive until Ascension
parish has been put on q sound finan-
ctal basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
JUSTICE SAUNDERS OF VA.
SUPREME COURT DEAD

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 17.--Judge e.
w. Saunders. Of the supreme court
bench. died at his home In Franklin
county last evening after a compare
lively brief illness. Death was due
to heart disease.
Judge Saunders was in his sixty
second year, native of Virginia, had
served az attorney for his county, al
member OF the general assembly, az
speaker Of the House, on the bench
as a member Of the circuit court
then In Congress several terms and
was elevated to the supreme court OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IT,. 1921.

Many Of the, 100 girls were almost
In tears today as result Of the
decree. They argue that the company
was really more social than military,
anyway" but the school board procla-
nation set forth that "the war is
over"
Let us be in harmony with the
spirit Of the times and disarm and dis
band our military forces 80 far az
practicable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
SA[ESPASS|NG. !"
100000 MADE
BY ONE CONCERN
Real Estate Investment Com.
,pany Disposes Of Old Stewart
Castle Property.

Sales of residential and business
properties. laggregating in excess of
$500. 900 in value, are reported by the
Real Estate Investment Company for
the last week.
Among the properties sold was the
large plot Of ground on the west side
Of Dupont circle. at Connecticut and
Massachusetts, avenues. This property
was the site Of the old Stewart castle.
Some years ago the property was &C.
quired by ex-senator Clark of Mon
taAa, who transferred 1t in this
transaction to c. W. Semmes, presi-
dent Of the Semmes Motor Company.
Of this city. The consideration was
considerably in excess Of $1,000 It
- understood Mr.. Semmes contem-
IlGtes improving the property.
Several handsome properties in
Chevy Chase figure in recent transac-
lions. One Of these IL a very hand
some homo at the corner Of Connect
cut avenue and Newland street. This
property contains about one-half an
acre Of ground, Ia beautifully situated
ana shaded by handsome forest trees.
/. The residence 10 of stucco. and there
"a q garage for two cars. This prop
Serty was purchased by r. e. Burks
Z; from H. H. Weaver. g.
Tho property at 171s Rhode Island
avenue has been sold for Mrs. Edith
G.. Mathews, Of New York. This IL q
modern home In ono of the best resi-
Dental sections of this city. The
house contains. ten rooms and two
baths. -s-s.
The property at 1871 H street north.
west was sold to Mrs. Paul Bartlett,
Of New York. for business purposes.
This property has valuable frontage
Of fifty feet on II street, and marks
the passing of another of the older
residences Of Washington to business.
The property at 1906 Rhode Island
avenue has been purchased by the
Columbian Preparatory School, Of
which George B. Schadmann is prin-
cipal. This Ia brick residence, con-
tanning fourteen rooms, formerly
owned and occupied by Judge Job
Barnard.
The residence at 1885 street north
west was purchased by l.. w. Groomes
for a consideration in excess Of $4,000
The house contains ten rooms and Is
one Of the older residences of this
city. The purchaser intenda- to re-
model the house.
The residence at 1909 Calvert street
northwest was sold for Waddy b.
Wood to Ralph Potter.
A lot at the corner Of Eighteenth
rf,d ! streets northwest. containing
over 1000 feet Of ground. was trans.
ferred from Thomas Fortune Ryan, of
New York. to a local investor. II IL
understood the new purchaser intends
10, erect an apartment house.
Am attractive residence at zoos Ord
way street, Cleveland Park, was sold
TO q local purchaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
SPECIAL SERVICE At
CATHEDRAL FOR BIRTHDAY

A special service of prayer and
Thanksgiving to mark the birthday
Of King Alexander will be held at
Bp. m. today, at the Bethlehem Chapel.
Washington Cathedral. Mt. Saint
Alban, under appointment Of the
Bishop of Washington and the Dean
ana Chapter Of the Cathedral. The
ssrvice is by reqest OF His Excellency
Hlavak Grouitch. minister at Wash
ingtsn Of the Slavs. Croats and Slo-
venes.
The fun Cathedral choir under Ed
gar Priest, organist and choirmaster.
VIII render the music which has been
selected to fit the occasion. 1t will
include an anthem, Magnificet, and the
Serbian National Anthem; Psalm 81,
'-The king shall rejoice in thy strength
o Lord" and hymns. 'The Son Of
God goes forth to war" 20 God our
help In ages past" "Go forward Christ
ian soldier" The Scripture lesson
WIN be from the third chapter Of the
Book Of Kings. describing the ac-
cession Of solomon to the throne Of
Iuael and eIecting the gift Of wisdom
end counsel rather than riches and
long life = 3s3
Tho service win be condueted by the
09theArni clergy, M, Grouitch and the
BtsAop Of Washington specially in
vito all persons interested. a. well as
the immediate friends Of the Legation
to attend the service. Tho Serbian
flag viii be carried in the procession
q the choir and clergy, as well as
tho great Cathedral banner, and the
altar will be decorated with red and
white carnations and candles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ, Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church.
Tho First Church Of Christ, Solos,
fist. in Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid Ut.
Second Church Of Christ, ecisntaSs.
N. z. Masonic Temple. sth and y
N. q.
Third Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th AID New
York ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, 0clsnt1sA
The Arcade. 18th and Park. I'd.
Subject: "Is the Universs, Inclnd-
Ing Man. Evolved by Atomic
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL O. m. and p. m
SUNDAY 8CHOOL~1l .. m.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING MEET
lNGS, o'clock
READING ROOMS,
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q SITS.
Hours, 10 to (wsd., 10 to I, ana
Sun and holidays. 2:a0 to S.30).
1919 r at. N. W.. room sos. Hours.
$3.50 to $3.50 Except Wed. s:So to T..
and sun. and holidays $3.50 to $500.
las East Capitol st.. Hours. IL to B.
days, $3.50 to $3.50. Closed holidays.
The Arcade, 18th Ut. and Park rd.
(2nd FLOOR. 10 to $3.50 week days;
also 2 to p. m. (sxcspt Wsdnss-
days).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
JAPAN REPORTS TO LEAGUE
ON MANDATED ISLANDS

GENEVA. Dee. 17.---Japan has sent
to the secretariat Of the League Of
Nations It's first report on the adminis-
tration OF the former GERMAN colonies
situated In the Pacific north of the
equator.
The report, which 10 intended for The
permanent commission on mandates.
has been communicated 10 the leagus
by viscount Ishii under paragraph :.
article 20. of the pact. This Is the fra
report of it's kind to be received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
DISARMAMENT UPHELD;
BAN GIRLS AS OLDlERS

MANSFIELD. Mass, Dec. IT.
Limitation Of armament has been de-
cided upon by the school board Of this
town to the extent that only the boys
shall receive military training In the
high school In the future.
The board refused the petition Of
the girls military organization to re-
sumo activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

When frying fish dip 1t in milk
instead OF batter or egg before
covering It with breadcrumbs. This
method IL more economical than
either. and makes the fish taste
better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
The Rights of a Pedestrian.

According to the supreme court Of
the United States, the pedestrian on
the highway has greater rights than
the motorist. The man afoot has the
right to travel in the middle of the
road II he chooses. and It Is the duty of
the operator of an automobile to keep
out of his way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

A Christmas entertainment for the
children of Advent Episcopal Church
win be held this year on Friday even
ing preceding Christmas. Rev. Thorn
Williamson, tr., the rector, has invited
not only the family and friends OF the
children, but has extended a general
invitation to all children Of the parish
to attend the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

This new shipment, added to our
already large stock, makes our present
stock one of the most complete in
town. There are snappy and conser-
vative models in all the popular over
coatings. These coats embody the
finest tailoring and fabrics of real
quality, which is an assurance of serv-
iceableness and satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

appeals two years ago. He leaves a
wife and several children. He was
considered the peer Of any lawyer In
the State and was perhaps the ablest
DICTATOR to be found ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21

refuses payment, they are charged
back to the sdepositor who presents
them. But even this policy is prov
ing source of much annoyance, for
the banks are having difficulty in even
getting the checks back. The Bank of
North Dakota not only fails to pay its
checks, but it sneglects to account for
them and return them promptly.
The manager, Mr.. Cathro, makes no
attempt to deny the fact that the bank
is refusing to pay checks Of depositors.
He explains" it by saying that re-
ceipts from the bond sales are not
coming in rapidly enough. In other
words the bank can't borrow money
fast enough to pay its debts.
Mr.. Cathro insisted until a few
weeks ago, that the Bank Of North
Dakota could pay e-.ery claim against
it. That was before the bond selling
campaign began. He was either ~
ing them. or he is lying now.
How much longer will the farce con-
tinue before somebody applies for a
receiver for the bank? f..
And how much longer will the d.
rectors and the manager continue to
accept deposits when the bank is in
solvent? That is felony under the
laws of North Dakota.-Fargo Forum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21

Much complaint is coming into the
Times Record office to the effect that
a lot of fellows without regard for the
rights of other people have. a habit of
going up the north end Of Ninth ave-
nue. as you go out to the Heimes road
and sit around there swearing and
making loud noises away into the
Silly night, keeping decent folks
awake and making nuisance Of them
selves. At the point where they con-
gregate they are still in the city limits
and subject to the ordinances Of the
city and need a little lesson in re-
spect by being arrested. If they want
to do those things we want to point
out to them that the dump grounds
would be a good place for them to
pull off their stunts or the cemetery
"a place some Of them will reach
sooner than they should if they keep
up that gait. It would be a desecra-
ton to either place to have them go
ther-because the cemetery is a sac
red spot and the dump ground is too
clean for them to soil.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
THE CUTOUT FIEND
On these hot nights,

On these hot nights,
When everyone has every possible
window and door open,
And when it is a two-hour battle
to get to sleep.
What punishment is severe enough
for the motorist or motorcyclist who
goes roaring by with the muffler cut
out. There is roar, few spits and
coughs Of the motor, and loud bang.
and the two hours wooing Of Nor
pheus has gone for naught.
Nothing short of capital punish
ment would seem to be too severe for
the cutout fends.
Just put it down that any driver
who uses his cutout at any time or
any place, not only shows his own
lack Of experience, but evidences q
complete contempt for the rights and
comfort Of others.-Fargo Forum.