davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

-Hcigh.ho-' sighed Mrs. Nancy
How mother did work and how
fast We Children growr. "And ala
the baby brother b. all right after
he did get 20 cold and wet In the
rivcrv" Peggy asked
NO. dear. nos long afscr We
were settled In our new home the
baby brother went 70 sie>p and
never walked again. guess he
was too little to stand the hard life
Of the wagon trip and the rough
trail all the way acros. the coun.
Try.
But other children came until
ws were ten In an Yea. ten
brothers and sisters an In one farn-
iiy. 20 you can 80 Why said
mother worked
we All worked You r~man-
brr rye told you how svrn when
we were little IKE You and David
we could XIII chickens and do quite
a bit OF the cooking. and gather
the vegetables and bring IN the
wood and kindling. all sorts Of
things we had TO DO.
"And company when you AK
cd a woman to dinner on wednes'
day she brought the children and
usually didn't 70 homo all Thurs.
day night Every time father
wen, away he brought somebody
back with him. Iio was 70 proud
Of mothers housekeeping. and the
splendid meals abe cooked. that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

Grey

One Who Is Offspring Of
Mired Religious Mar
rage Warns Against
Mating Of Men and
Women With Distinct
IN Separate Religious
Creeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at
oncei When meals don't fit and you
belch gas. acids and undigcsted food.
When you feel Indigestion pain.
Jumps Of distress in stomach. heart
burn or headache. Here Is instant
relief.
Just az soon as you eat a tablet
Or two Of Papc's Diapepsin all the
dyspepsia. indigestion and stomach
distress caused by acidity will end
These pleasant. harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin always put sick.
upset, acid stomachs In order at once
and they cost 70 little at drug stores.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

For Good Apple Pie 20 to Boidts.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-21

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new
life. luster and wondrous beauty.
appearing twice as heavy and plen.
tiful. because each hair seems to
fluff and thickon. Don't let your
hair stay lifeless. colorless. plain or
scraggly. You. too. want lots OF
long. strong. beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating 'beauty.tonic"
gives to thin. duh. fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness.---All druggists!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Daniels Tells Of Britn11's War Enuoys to U. s.

pher discuss great, immortal questions in the most immortal way. He seemed to rise from the plains to the heights and to carry you into a new world of speculation and thought and faith which you did not believe any man had fath- omed"
 And that explains Mir. Balfour and is the secret of the good impression he made in Washington. He discussed in- ternational diplomacy, war and books with President Wilson, and they both spoke the same language. He discussed finance and loans with MT. McAdoo and obtained a loan of $20o,0oo, ,ooO0 for his country-the first loan any associated nation obtained from our government. He discussed shipping with the mem bers of the shipping board, munitions with the Secretary of War; and, with the Secretary of the Navy he discussed naval cooperation and invention to de- tect submarines. He was at home with the parliamentary leaders of the house and Senate.
 RELIES ON EXPERTS
 I observed one thing about him and the job he had come to do. which showed British thoroughness. He was the head of the mission and debated big problems and talked about what ever was uppermost. But he relied on Gc0. rom 6IlQkSS Nd anu fine man he is) to carry on the nego- tiations with the war department; upon Admiral de Chair with the navy depart ment; Lord Cunliffe. governor of the Bank of England. with the treasury department; Lord Percy on blockade and export questions; MT. Anderson on wheat and food supplies; Major Puckle on transports: MT. Layton on munitions, and 10 oman expert on every matter that might arise was at his elbow.
 NORTHCLIFFE BLOWS IN
 And those experts were more than experts. They were masters in their line, competent to confer and conclude with the officials here who were charged with like duties by the American government.
 Mir. Baffour never lost sight of the one big thing he came for, he never forgot the interest of his country, but he left to his able assistants the car rying out of the many details and amazingly big transactions which full cooperation required. And after Balfour came <lQrthcliffe. The great British journalisF kayrived on June Il, or rather I should say blew in. If you were to e1tsr$a room already occupied by BalfoWxaN North- cliffe, if there was quiS$f hu Tn : ing and some books on hhilos0ffA or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
By Associated Press

Washington, April 16-The cottonseed and tho cottonseed product report for ths eight months period, August 1o to lkArch H. announced today by the con- sus bureau. shows:
 CBttonseed crushed, 3s19,1H tons, conn pared with a7o40oe tons . year ago On hand at mills March H, 1e.S7s tons. compared with 6Sz2
 Crude oil produced. 1.12s,S5 S5,D4 pounds. compared with 1.129. .962, ,2S8 and on hand, 1660n.zM poundA compared with 1Aas- &6.650 pounds.
 Refined oil prnduced, s7D.242.12s pounds. compared with SIS. 5D.Se4 pounds. and on hand. 36z, zl0 pounds. compared vita &n0e6. .1E poundx
 Cake and meal produced. 1.54s.o17 tons. compared with 1,ss1.6A and on hand. l7A7S t0ns, compared with ,716 pounds.
 LintAp produced, 3s1.s8 bales, com pared with t@sG4 bale. and on hand, A4.lso hele2 compared with 27.sso bales.
 Exports Tor the period were: on. 225. Hs.44s pound4 compared with 1os,S7ass0 pound3
 Cake and meat 1sn7ss tons. compared with xlAl6 tdala.
 Linters, 8,3z7 running bales, compared with A926 running bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
DANIELS

that he was an enthusiastic golfer and tennis player, and at one time spresi- dent of the English Cyclists associa- stion.
 And Ba1four was Cecil.
 Tn Great Britain that meant much. Here it meant little, and one of the diff ficult things for us to understand was that Balfour, scion of an ancient and aristocratic British family, nephew of Lord Salisbury and uncle of Lords Hugh and Robert Cecil. came to us as plain Arthur James Balfour, Esq, or MT. A J. Balfour, whAreas Alfred Harmsworth, who began life without influence or wealth. came to us as Lord Northcliffe.
 I was prepared for the arrival of the British high commissioners by a visit from Admiral Frank F. Fletcher. who had been chosen by me to go to Halifax as naval member of the committee on welcome.
 He called at my home on Sunday morning, after leaving the distin- Euished guests of America comfortably established in the capital and that aft ernoon the whole city turned out to make a gala day of it's welcome.
 RELIGION IN WAR"
 Sundays in wartime were apt to be quite unlike the Sundays with which a pious training had made us. familiar in days of peace. I found during the war that, except for the church hour. it was imperative to vary from the long es- tablished custom of not working on the seventh day. Indeed. in planning. as we'll as in fighting in the World war, as in most wars. history shows that the quiet of the Sabbath has seemed con- ducive to important conferences and bloody battles. Why is this? pass the query on. having no answer except that In 2 war for humanity. bottomed upon Christian principles. believe that the ox-in-the ditch principle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

rious situation, and their counsel was then and will always be regarded as of great value to the cT0sest unity which ripened into oneness of action by the two English speaking nations.
 BUNDLE OF ENERGY
 I found Lord Northcliffe bundle of energy, and a parsonage of great abll- ity. He fairly oozed vitality and in- formation on any topic that might come up. Some people associate energy with quick action, behind which is lacking thoroughness of preparation and large Knowledge. The career of Horthcliffe refutes this popular misconception. His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

large grasp of the great problems en- abled him to coordinate British ef- forts here in way greatly to facilitate the supplies to the armies and the civil ian population. As fellow journalist it was happiness to come in such close touch as to appraise at it's full value the big service he rendered here as well as in his own country, and in Europe, 10 a cause which called forth in the highest degree his remarkable re- source and initiative.
 (Another article by former Secretary Daniels will be printed in The Age Herald tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

statecraft were on the table. you would feel it was Balfour's home. But if 1t were Northcliffes home you would ex- pect to see q typewriter pounding late scoop" and books here and there showing that their contents were em- ployed to giv< them as extracts to the world rather than for personal en- joyment.
 In other words, Balfour looks like dreamer. Northcliffe looks like man O. action. The truth is they are both dreamers and they have both had large parts in translating their dreams into world progress.
 When Balfour arrived the quiet hours for discussion and entertainment seemed fitting When Northcliffe came over he said with business-like final ity, q am not here to talka l am en- gagged in the task of organization, which precludes my accepting this countrys offers of hospitality which have poured in on me since my arrival. I hope to gather new ideas for trans mission to England and I shall be glad to answer any question bearing upon the lessons to be learned from any mistakes Great Britain and her allies have made since the time when they were so unexpectedly plunged into this horrible carnage" In other words, in Journalistic language, 1t was time to | go to press, and diScuSSion and US amenities must wait until the paper is printed. Then-who was more delight full company than the remarkable British editor!
 lBALFOUR'S PHILOSOPHIC
 UTTERANCE.
 l Contrast the above upsro-date utter ance with what the philosophical MT. Balfour said upon his arrival. "On behalf of my countrymen, let me ex- press our gratitude for all that the citizens of the United States have done to mitigate the lot of those who in the allied countries have suffered from the cruelties of the most deliberately cruel of all wars" And again, That this great people should have thrown them selves wholeheartedly into this mighty struggle, prepared for all the efforts and sacrifices that may be required to win success for this most righteous cause. in an event at once so happy and so momentous that only the his- toriAp of the future will be able, as belfEve, to measure It's true propor- tions."
 Great Britain sent other great men to I hold other conferences, so that our teamwork would be perfect, but Ball. l four and Northcliffe came in the first days four entrance into the war: they ] brought us the inside truths of se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
IF Aseocinted Preep

New York, April E.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say: Intermingling of poor and good news which has been a feature of the advfeas makes for a continued very irregular and streaky trade report Unfavorable weather. low temperatures retarding buying and hurting aarly fruits and vegetables. close to the lowest prices In the better pressing news regarding possible for eign and domestic labor troubles, are among the causes for tho casing in securities and exohange narkets, the eonnning of buyink. both at wholesale and retail to immediate necessary limits and the continued lagging shown h collections. Weakly bank clearings, $6.1s7.1S9.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Of course, both men were well known to us by reputation. Northclfffe had war and had many acquaintances here.
 Balfour we knew as statesman, a student. philosopher. His fame was built upon his conspicuous service in government office and his scholarly and Illuminating contributions to the discussion of some of the most pro- found problems of human life.
 BALFOUR ON ANCIENT LINEAGE
 Reference to a British Who's Who" discloses the less generally known facts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

of the admiralty. He had been blamed for giving Jellico the high sea com mand. He had been praised for many successes of the British navy. Was he Balfour, the great philosopher. or was he, as some of the Irish called him, Bloody Balfourr Was he real pr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde?
 If you had met him as I did on the Monday after his arrival and been priv ileged to be his dinner partner at the White House you could never suppose he was other than the rather aloof scholar and philosopher. He looked the student, not the administrator. cer- tainly not man with whom bloody" could be associated. He had calm. rather majestic bearing. but you felt that he could not harm fly.
 Balfour impressed me by his reserve power. He always seemed to be telling you only a little of what he knew. You felt his largeness of knowledge, his breadth of judgment, his clarity and his charm. He had learned so much he could not be dogmatic.'A It was hard to tell whether you liked him best when he was talking or when he was listen ing There was a certain charm in his drawing you out that made you feel at once that he was deeply intrested in what you were saying. but when he was answering your inquiries his fund of information was so ready and accu- rate that you understood his place Of prirnacy when world leaders discussed big problems with him. Conditions in Egypt or India or Mesopatania were as familiar to him as those in his own neighborhood.
 BALFOUR NOT AN OPTIMIST
 Of course talked to him mostly about the navy and naval operations and naval policies in the war. He had so re- cently directed the British navy that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Former Secretary of the Navy

 in any purpose Two figures stand with unforgetabe distinction from the group of interesting transatlantic personalities which visited in the days immediately following entrance into the
 Taken sngy each has individuality which anywhere would command attention Together they present strong contrast could we'll find in of the same race Arthur James Bafour first at the head of the British high commissioners who arrived in Washington Sunday April 22 1917sxteen days declaration Two later came Lord Northcliffe
 of these particular that want write in this article. They profound impression upon Washington and they did much promote the cooperation which sentia to the successful doing of the task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

rather than strict exclusion of all save church worship, Is religion in war.
 Admiral Fletcher in that Sunday morning conversation reported to me his impression of the members of the mission. He said MT. Balfour and Ad- miral de Chair-the latter the naval member of the British mission--talked freely but seemed to be deeply seri- ous, if not depressed. by the gravity of the situation. They expressed confi- dence of ultimate victory for the allies. but regarded the German submarine warfare as most dangerous, and thought there would be terrible, and probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

and has seating capacity of three,
 and admission Is free. The three are the head of the scenario department, the director and the title writer. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
WORTH LOSING SCOOP"

the days work is here critically exam ined. The screen and projection ma chine bear proper proportion to tho dime nsions of the house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
NORTHCLFFE

Like most Englishmen with whom talked during the war. MT. Balfour was frankly grave. He irridated none of the optimism which fairly dazzles one when Lloyd George talks. He did not look glad or joyous. W AW
 I am writing of him now as he ap- peared in those dark days after years of difficult and baffling warfare. His tall form was bent as if with the burdens of the world. Every part of his face and body told of the weight of responsibii- tties upon him. But there was 8 lilt in his eye when he smiled that made you wish you could have known him when wars alarms did not make gravity sit like master upon his spirits
 A short time before he arrived heard a story which never doubted after talking with MT. Balfour. The story was that an American journalist visiting London desired for his paper above all things an interview with MT. Balfour, and framed some leading questions he wished to ask. At length an appoint mont was obtained with this condition: At the end of Is minutes your audience must terminate"
 WORTH LOSING SCOOP"
 As he was presented to MT. Balfour the editor thought to be agreeable by speak ing of the deep interest with which ne had read MT .Balfour's work on 'Philos- opky'' or The Future Life" I've for gotten which. It was a fatal error, for, once launched upon his favorite topic. Mir. BaIfour did not pause for 15 minuteS. At the end of that time the American journalist was shown out Not one of his questions had been even esked, he had lost his Scoop" interview, and was bemoaning his blunder of paying com pliment before proceeding to business. But afterwards, telling the incident to a friend, the American said: Tt was worth losing the story to hear a real philoeo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

The worlds smallest motion picture house has been completed 1t Lon An. 0olos (CaI) studio. It coot about yloo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

a long struggle before victory Admiral Fletcher and Admiral de Chair were old acquaintances and there had been no reserve between them
 BALFOUR IN DOUBLE
 CHARACTER
 And so. with, the ckground fur nished by the admiral's report, went presently to meet these men who had come to extend to us the hand of com radeship in the great fight for civilixa- ton.
 Of course MT. .Balfour, as I have said, was the outstanding figure In the sec ond year of the war he was first lord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

and fin The eastoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
wash suits
 s. 1 .s5

No, ma'am, this is not a lotof {" stickers' we are trying to get rid of. Every one is fresh, new garment, just unpacked- Never mind how we can quote such low price just come along, pick out half dozen or so, and thank Blach's spot cash system for the big saving in volved.
 Plenty of those popular Oliver
 Twist models plenty of dark
 and medium dark patterns
 plenty of each size from to 10
 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

neither will they rip nor the buttons come off. They are the best made wash suits in America and Kaynee models set the style for the whole country. Allthis is 4ue-and yet Blach's says:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

The value is much greater than the price calls for, which may be hint not to put off your call too long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
BALFOUR NOT AN OPTIMIST

Of course I talked to him mostly about the navy and naval operations and naval policies in the war. He had so re- gently directed the British navy that his knowledge was full and interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
new BOXING Gu B
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Jack DonnelIy and Joe Lawrence
Have Fine Gymnasium for
Glass Purposes.

The Pensacola Athletic club or
ganized and directed by Jack Donnelly
and Joe Lawrence, too we'll known
opponents of the manly art of self
defense, will be open to the public
for inspection Wednesday. The gym
nasium is located at 104 IL S. Pala-
.fox-st, over the Central pharmacy.
A week from Wednesday it is plan
ned that some of the more talented
members of the class give a public
exhibition at the gymnasium. Among
those who are expected to take part
in this are Jack Donnelly, 10; Jack
Burns, holder of the Western A. A. u,
and Great Lakes Naval Station belts
in the middleweight class; Battling
Reddy, 122, who holds a decision over
the present navy champion at that
weight; George Earle, 1873; Danny
King, 122: Jimmie King, las; Mac
McCaslin, 145; Paddy Curley, 112;
Cootie Wrine, 112; Jimmie Duffy, 142;
George Bond, las; G. Oliver, las;
Tony Sperduto, AS; George Davis,
145; Burt Reid, Chef Sylvia and Joe
Lawrence will assist.
The new club gymnasium has lock-
ers, showers and full equipment for
training quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
FINANCIAL AID FOR
The JEWS OF POLAND
New Method Backed by 100000 capa
itaI Formed Along the Lines of the
Federal Reserve System.

NEW YORK, July so.--A new method
Of financial aid to the Jews OF Poland.
by an organization backed by 81, 200, oo0
capital and formed along the lines Of
the federal reserve system OF banks IN
the United States, was announced here
today by the American Jewish relief com
mittee.
The plan, which has Just been adopted
by the executive committee Of the joint
distribution committee, it Is said. was
devised by a New York banker. 1t pro
vides for the formation Of 1.-The Jewish
Reconstruction company. OF Poland e
company which will finance destitute
Jewish artisans and small merchants IN
that country.
Details OF the organization were
worked out by Alexander Landesco. Of
Warsaw, director general OF reconstruc-
ton in conference with number Of lead
ing Jews OF Poland. Mr.. Landesco before
sailing from New York a few days ago.
announced that the company would avail
itself of the machinery and good win OF
the Hebrew Loan and Credit societies
which before the war flourished not only
in Poland, but in other former Russian
provinces. The war reduced the nAeans
of these institutions to such an extent
that they have been unable to render as
years.
Mr.. Landeseo took with him $3.50 00C
cash to open the new institution, and the
balance, $4,000 win be available, Mt IS
announced when he requires II. The treas
uries Of the local credit societies pre-
viously referred to, will be replenlshed. il
is said, through seven district declarations
in Lemberg, Cracow, Warsaw, Brsst-
Litovsk, wilma and Rovno. Each district
federation, Mr.. Landesco said, VIII an
nouace its readiness TO extend a loan Of
100000 marks to 10 loan and trust com.
panies OF it's district as soon as they
can justify being entrusted with working
capital.
Each district federation win act as the
federal reserve bank for 10 local loan ard
trust companies; the federation viii re-
lease the funds TO each of them accordIuE
10 their current needs; at its discre-
ton it win be able to use the surplus of
one Of the local branches 10 fiji the de-
ficit OF another and wiz act as the neces-
sary link between them and the recon
struction company or main organization
Long-term loans will be made to in
dividuals at tn rate OF IL per cent pei
annum, five per cent Of which will &c
towards payment OF the operating ex
penses of the local loan and trust com
panis IS, two per cent to the district feder-
alton. three per cent TO the main organi-
cation and two per cent towards the for
nation of a reserve fund against possible
losses.
To these 10 local loan and trust com
panies, 100000 will be allotted, while
100000, the balance Of the million dol
lar capitalization, viii be used in subsidiz-
ing cooperative associations. As soon as
the system is established in Poland and
demonstrates its variability, It viii be
extended, it is said to include Latay'a,
Czechoslovakia and other countries Of
central Europe, .....