davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
The Senate.
b @. GOULD rxNcor.x

When the Senate adjourned hast
night the proposed thirty-dAy recess
. OF Congress still hung In the bal
ance. Dtfaculty over the conference
report on the antt-oser bill was
given ~ the CHIEF stumbling
block, many senators being un.
willing to permit the snnsl action On
the bill unless the Stanley amend
lnent protecting homes and persons
from search without warrant be
included. The Senate. several days
ago. adopted = resolution provid-
ing for An adjournment from
August - to September -.
The conferences on the anti-beer
bill completed their report yester-
day, with q substitute provision
for the Stanley amendment, which
would protect homes from search
but says nothing about persoas. II
has been intiEnated By House lead.
era that the House may not agree
unless the antf-beer blu 10 1est put
through. On the other hand. con-
fdence was expressed at both ends
OF the Capitol yesterday. that the
recess weuld materialise, no mat
ter whether the beer bill was acted
on or not.
The unfinished business OF the
Senate, when il meets tomorrow. is
the Shipping Board deficiency bill
This measure has been under Sc
vere attack by senators who insist
that the Shipping Board is merely
wasting the money Of the people.
President Harding came to the
fore for the bill yesterday, writing
\ letter to Senator Jones. Of WASH
ington, in charge of the bill. urg-
Ing Its passage.
An amendment to the deficiency
bill added by the Senate appropri-
ations committee provides 100000
for the expenses Of the disarma.
ment conference here in November.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi.
democrat, has proposed an amend
mont which would direct the
American delegates to that confer.
ence to insist upon open sessions Of
the conference. 1t Is expected this
Many senators favor tho plan. among
them Senator Borah Of Idaho and
johnson Of California, repubaicane
During the last week. Senator
Borah Of Idaho. obtained unaat-
nous consent OF the Senate to
SOSS oaa psAA PAoSAosss0 w. SsSo
free passage OF American coast
wtse vessels through the PaRanA
canal on October 10, or the Arse
day the Senate shall be in ees.
sion thereafter.
The interstate commerce com
mittee Of the Senate has reported
favorably the administrator rail-
road funding bill. which would
authorize the War Finance Cor
poration to purchase not to ex-
coed ssoo.ooo.oee Of railroad Sc
curities from the raafr DAD Adsnin-
istration and prescribe rates OF
interest on securities hereafter
accepted from the carriers.
Tho finance committee continued
Its hearings on the tarin bill
Chairman Penrose announced that
this week the committee would
decide which would have the
right OF way In the Senate, the
tariff bill or the tax bill.
Senate passed the good roads
bill. after cutting the appropria-
ton carried In this measure from
$le0. 100000 to $75.e00.000.
By an overwhelming vote, the
Senate passed the BAH bill to ex-
tend the life OF the District OF
Columbia rent act to May ~, 1922
From the Senate commerce
committee, Chairman Jones re-
ported favorably q bill to estab-
lish foreign trade sones In ports
OF eatry. .-.' -: .---' = sA@
Evening star., 1921-08-21
PRESIDENT. URGES >
: CONGRESS SUPPORT
OF SHIPPING BOARD

lcont!nned from First P.sel
is a very ,ntolerable arrangement. and
is being ended as speedily as the situa-
ton will permit.
Diseiasms ResDsnsssslety.
ut must be kept In mind at all
times that the administrative agents,
who are now askinS for the conh-
dence and the cooperation Of Con-
gress, are in no wise responsible for
the condition OF affairs which have
shocked the country and given the
Congress such great concern. They
have only recently been called to the
service of correcting the tntoaerable
state OF affairs which We inherited.
they may mako gratifying progress
toward the firm establishment of an
American merchant marine.
I'VE must not fail in our efforts
now. There have been Unspeakable
losses and unutterable wastes. These
things must be charged to the great
war emergency ana the feverishhess q
the country to build shipe Ia = period
of great anxiety, aRd to then -estab-
lish q merchant marine on the basis
of the abnormal conditions which
prevailed during the war emergency.
Can Halt Losses.
I'VE have time to think soberly
now, and the correction Of tAis situa-
ton Is a matter of arm resolution,
and capable hands have undertaken
the work. The waste can BE- halted
almost instantly.
Tho losses must DO brought to q
minimum At q very early day, and
very much hope that the co-opefA-
ton OF the Congress and the adminIs-
tration will lead to gratifying res6lts
Ia establishment Of AnAericaAn car
riers by sea which will meet our ~.
pfrations In founding q new and am
pie American merchant marine.
I'VE cannot allow the dtscouraxing
things which have gone before to pre-
vent us facing tho situation frankly,
and think 1t wholly consistent to re-
solve that the solution OF this task
Is not an Impossible thing to Ameri-
can genius and tenacity."
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HOUSE TO VOTE ON FARM
CREDITS BILL TOMORROW
Measure Iets War Finance Cor
pexation USe Billion to Aid
Export Of Products,

General debate In the House on the
Senate agricultural bill was oUnplet-
cd las night with q vote on pas.
sage scheduled for tomorrow,
When the House adjourned q mo.
ton By Representative Wingo. demo-
crat. Arkansas. to recommtt the
measure was pending. He coatee4ea
provisions should be added to author.
ise the War Finance Cooperation to
purchase s2oo.oo0.e 900 OF farm loaa
bonds aud to make loans directly to
agricultural producers, {.
The bill would make $1,000, ,ooo. .00e
available to the corporation for IA
nilitaxtuG the export Of t1xA pred.
ucts. A aumbsr Of chaAE0o have
6Sen made In It By fhe THSusA 80
y passed. the msasuss w - . oou.
Sefoaca,
Rs9ressntattts Nnes, sspuSlissn,
AHssachuSetta. assatlo0 tAo TIL
charging that u would work cut to
the bsnedt Of German maRuIa04ursrs
in "their new commofciai warfare"
He particalarly opposed 4 section
whicA, he said. would permit govern
msnt loans to foreigners oaga6sd In
export OF American fafm pfodaats.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

(cont!nued from FIRST Psse1
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SURGEON sAWTKIIx Dus.

Henry v. sawtsals, surgsca. uaitsd
here JtSdaE Ft1sral ssrvlcee van
be A6ad a. the PoaidaNoe ut HiS nm.
ta-l.w. Dr. = }esos.tE ss1I III 70
oscsecA. ne So4y WtQ - taaSA ~ A.
susta. Ne. for interment.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
OIL STOVE CAUSES FIRE.

Fire, caused by an overheated oil
stow, resulted In damage estimated at
$s,eee to . two.story double frame
structure at Anacostia and Benaing
roads yesterday afternoon. Most Of
the damage in the store was doas by
water
Evening star., 1921-08-21
F0REsTvlLLE RALLY DAY.
Audience Of 500 Hears Speaker on
Need of Morn Schools

Hsh School rally day at Forestville,
vs.. yesterday was attended by 500 per-
eono. who heard Representatives R.
Walton Moore Of Virginia and John C..
AetcnAm Of Michigan and Harris Hart,
s1perintendent OF public instruction for
virginia, speak, ON the need Of enlarged
school facilities,
Great Falls Grange, No. 7l7, Mark Tur-
ner = charge. Dinner was served by
the women Of the grange.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

The average man can lift one and a
half times his own weight.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
NOTICE.

This Is to give notice TO our Gus
toners and the public that we have
moved our business from 1411 New
castle street, to 1916 Newcastle street,
next door to r. r. Hopkins & Son.
i. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.,
f2sie s- phone By.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
LOST -Eanmeled breach, with a
small diamond in center. Return to
this Office and receive reward II

LOST-On Broadfield road one rear
Buick curtain. Return to Buick Agen-
cy and receive reward. If
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

WANTED One or two downstairs
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
jng Address ], care News. ts 1918
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE.

We pay $4,000 weekly, 75c hour
spare time Selling hosiery guaranteed
wear four months. Fall line ready.
Prewar prices. Free samples to work
Ing agents Experience unnecessary.
Hosiery Mills. Darby, Pa.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

WANTED-Nurse, Tor afternoons.
References required. Apply 9O2 Hal
lax square. If
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
FOR RENT.

FoR RENT Furpishea Eoom for
one o. two young. men. SaF centeg
of city. Phone $50 N ~ If
FOR RENT-At S03 Egmont
street, 2 story house; large rooms,
bath, etc. Apply to d. w. Middleton,
agent; phone 1861. tt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

FOR RENT-Two large u1furnish-
ed rooms. Apply 1922 Uliih. street.
1918, - ~e
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

,GAELsTONES- Physician explains
simple, effective treatment for infam.
ed gallbladder and bile duets associ.
ated with gallstones. Booklet free.
DR.. Paddock, Box C-721, Kansas City,
Mo. ii
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

FOR SALE-Saxon roadster. Four
eIgctric lights, starter II z 70 cot
Gid8n. Phone TAI, Z
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

FOR RENf Second floor hat, six
rooms, hall, private bath On same
floor. ConnectlOn for gas and lights,
Can furnish three rooms. Apply iE
person at sos AlbenaTle ST. tt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

WANTED Five Or six table board
ers. Home cooking. Two doors from
postodlce, 1923 Union street, phone
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

WANTED-Agent, good proposi
ton Tor right party Valdosta Marble
Works, Valdosta, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

WANTED -CoIored woman cook.
References required. Phone 1910. If
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
WANTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as salesman in.
shoe, dry goods, or grocery line
Plenty of expe --.slice References can
be furnished. Address c.. L. H., post
office box 1U4.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

TJR sALE--National Cash register
In fretclass shape, VIII sell at a.
big bargain Phone $50 or call at
1922 Richmond street. u
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

81 MILES per gallon made with
new patented gasoline Vaporizer.
Write for particulars. .Stransky va
pprizer Co, Pukwana, S. D. 1a-11,14
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23

Smart Dresses, New Fall Suits and Skirts
Almost unusual selection Of pretty styles
in choice Of Dresses IN all the new Autumn
shades and variously trimmed and en-
broidered. Very new are the bell sleeves,
the trim tie belts and the braided designs.
Separate Skirts are popular. Women
will be delighted with the new Skirts for
Fall-they are plain and pleated in plaids,
stripes and checks, and ready for quick
selling at economical prices.
$3.50 and S2475
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-23
QUALITY, SERVICE,
ECONOMY

Its not the amount Of money you spend
for what you buy that makes store Of
real service to you, but It is the store that
offers merchandise Of real value for your
Dollar that gives you genuine service. :.
Thrift and economy make man free.
We believe in freedom Of this kind that is
why we buy for cash. and sell for cash, so
there are no debts-it keeps money moving
and puts business on a sound basis.
September, 1921, is an epoch-making
month for 3l2 Stores in rs States every
store Of the J. CyPenney Company opens
wide its doors to share with its friends an
economy that is healthy and a prosperity
that is progressive and permanent.
Quality, Service and Economy-these are
business builders which the ]. c. Penney
Company merchandise represents and
which are the premiums offered in every
article advertised on this page today,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

The evergreen forest comes to an aprup'
end, and at an unexpected opening through
green portieres we look out upon another
lake spreading away pure white, as yet un-
trodden. wild Standing there in the forest
doorway looking through the break in the
hemlocks you have something of the elatiou
that came to Balboa at the Pacific. and
something Of the same that forbade his men
to speak as they stood on that peak in
Darien.
We cross a frozen beaver dam, climb
tough little hill and are in the midst OF
hrushy woods Suddenly there is a shout
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

phone our coming to the housekeeper that
she may turn the golden hours ere our ar
rival into juicy roast beef, steaming plum
pudding.
The wind cuts across the open places and
stings our faces. We turn our backs to the
blast and welcome the shelter Of wooded
island. Here a cedar leans out over the
lakes rim with q little length Of smooth,
clear ice under the protecting branches. A
balsam sends US a Whit Of its tonic. A hem
lock has been nibbled by porcupines and
there is a scattering Of green beneath.
We leave the lake to cross through tie
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

ENOUR kilograms demanded answers.
One offered a position in the Middis
West. A second asked consideration Of
similar work in Georgia. A third invited to
a desert town in Arizona. A fourth set forth
the opportunity in a northern city near the
Canadian border.
That June morning a trunk had, also, to
be unpacked, and while l reassembled its
contents could at the same time review
the advantages and the disadvantages OF
those four positions. Kneeling on the floor
lifted out skirts, hats, coathangers, books
and then came something hard and unrecog-
nizable in its wrapping of outing flannel. 1t
was one of those articles forgotten with the
long ago day Of packing and l regarded 1t
curiously. But removing the cloth revealed
a pair of stout skating shoes with shining
skates attached. What days-and nights
they brought back!
Yet. probably never in that level, mid
western town, less likely In steamy' hn-
ruid Georgia, certainly not in the gritty,
sand- whirlinz city Of the Southwest would l
ever sit on the edge Of q frozen pond BY sun
lisht or starlight, plunge my feet into those
cold shoes, lace them in impatience to be on
the ice and then skim forward with the
hard, sharp keel beneath.
Were not the skates but q symbol OF what
was dear and familiar? Did they not speak
Of icy winters, air that exhilarated, trees
that were colored royalty in autumn and
vor. stately mantles Of white three months
Of the year?
Cornelia stood In the doorway. To her
tslegram II important, to be neither lightly
received nor leisurely answered. Il should
think" began Cornelia, that those people
would want to know Jour answer. Have you
decided YETI"
Yes, have" rising and shaking out my
dirt. at am going to Northcote, and when
vintsr vacation comes shall 90 over the
river into Canada for the winter sports"
Ar that moment, in the Imagination, was
destiny determined.
Autumn passed; hazy days, crisp, ener-
sstic mornings, markets overhowed with
fruits Of royal color, pale corn stacks showed
when We drove into the country, grape vine
yards ratified with dry leaves. There came
4 few scanty falls Of snow--but no ice.
Clearly, 1t would be necessary to step across
ne river into the woods IL there were to be
outdoor sposrjL
And then one day was on my way.
A WINTER day, serene, dependable No
~ worry about thawins, NO speculation as
10 whsther the ice win hold until night
Coldf Yes, but cold ina Fortnight, honor
able fashion that does not leave you sh''
ins and shrinking. and ss vo" -
vsins
captain has taksn the prseauton 70 tsls-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

either retained or removed from the list.
The list is checked as the individuals vote
on election day and delinquents are prose-
cuted.
81 had a personal experience with this
system on the day Of the first election. 1
was working very hard in the foreign once
and hurriedly visited a voting place at the
luncheon hour. There were so many people
in line that decided to go away and come
back later. l returned at o'clock and
found the polls closed. Voters had ceased
to appear shortly after noon and the OH
cials had regarded the whole vote as having
been cast and had gone home. j was re-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

woods. Every weed negligently passed by
in summer, but ambitious in spite of it all,
now has its reward and stands above the
snow with its tuft of white. Queen Anne's
lace holds fluff like a cotton plant, and the
stumps left by the choppers wear beautifully
rounded domes. In and out under low w-hung
evergreens are the tracks Of hares. They
have held high carnival here of nights.
field mouse has dragged his thread like tail.
Under a fallen tree there issues a sudden
sound Of alarm and a great bird startles
from the ground and flies to a pine, where
we fail to locate him.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
A Poor Memory's Such a Cross!

"VoU were at the opera last eyeninsr,
Yes; perfectly delightful timeI"
what did you hearg"
Hear oh-Msdge Gray Is engaged ut
last, and the Billy Brews are going to get ,
divorce, and Bertie BsIby has Lost ain hI.
money in Wall street, and Sue Csthro hs,
4 baby, and Mrs. Sylee was lunchinf with
another man while her husband was out Of
town, and"
''But-you' DONE understand What did
you see?'
See? Why, that Kate Ksdy has turned
her old rose gown, and that those wonderful
Van Gruber diamonds we read Of are only
paste, and that the Adleys are hardly on
speaking terms, even in public, and"
"But-but-what was the name of the
opsrs!"
"Nsme Of the operal Oh-why, did zee
Il on the program, but really I've forgotten
i've such a poor memory for dss,ils;
really it il quite q crossrs
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

from Charlie Davis, who has tried to cross
a brook, not too well rooted over. and has
sunk to his knees in cold water. He puhs up
to the party little later, his moccasins
stiff and uncomfortable. and would like to
know just where 1--WE are going And then,
to the spiritual satisfaction OF the man with
wet feet, he discovers that our guide Is
carrying his compass and his steel gun in
the same hand! This leadership is de-
nounced as unreliable and Charlie moves
of in his own direction.
A house springs into sight just before we
leave the mainland. The barn doors are
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

quired to appear and explain my failure
to vote.
"In Czecho -slorakia and, in fact, in most
European countries, the elections are held
on Sunday. The theory is that the vote
can be cast with less inconvenience on SuE-
day than on q working day.
There is yet another election principle
applied by my government that psrtakes
Of the nature of q novelty: the victorious
party does not get all the posts. IL we had
two parties in Czecho- -Slovakis as you have
two principal parties in the United States,
and il one of those parties carried every
election district, it would not get all the
representation. II the victorious party cast
60 per cent Of the votes it would get 90
per cent Of the representation. The defeated
party, casting 40 per cent Of the vote, would
get 40 per cent Of the Offices. A little party
casting per cent Of the votes which, in
tn. United States, might never elect . can
didate, would, under our system, get
per cent Of the Offices. Thus IL every party
represented in our Parliament in proportion
to the number Of votes 1t casts. A defeated
minority is not without representation. This
may be another idea in self-government
worthy Of consideration
oCHOw me how It works." 1 suggested.
- I'VE have many parties in Czecho-
Slovakia," said the minister. Parties are
easily formed. The officially confirmed sig
natures Of 100 citizens whose names appear
on the voting list and a willingness to pay
its proportionate share of the printing cost
is all that is necessary. Thus is new
ticket born.
This printing cost is quite an item. IL
there are twelve tickets in the field every
one is officially printed and copy Of each
is sent to every person on the voting Inst.
Thus is every voter given a chance to study
the ballots.
when election day comes the ballots are
taken secretly. Each voter is provided with
the full set of ballots. In secret he selects
one and puts in an envelope. 1t is received
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
WHERE YOU VOTE OR co TO JAIL

female, went to the polls. Everybody voted.
The new idea worked. We had done new
thing under the sun.
''Other Of the formative nations Of eastern
Europe are following our example. l an
informed that Juso- Slavia win unquestion-
ably write compulsory voting into its con-
stitution. Austria is doing likewise. Much
interest Is being shown in the experiment
from many sources, among whs~h Is the
United States. am asked constantly over
here Of the results Of compulsory voting.
ITO THE American, this man out oil the
i East thus opened an interesting pros
pect. Through the decades . tendency has
been growing to disregard the exercise OF
the franchise on election day. 1t has not
always been the ignorant who have shown
most tendency to keep away from the polls.
There have been many veil educated and
prosperous individuals who have refrained
from voting. There has always been very
large class that has assumed the attitude of
being 80 superior that It would not deign to
mix In the political scramble. Not more than
q third Of the people vote Ms q usual thing.
Enfranchised women vote in even smaller
numbers. Compulsory voting over here
would mean quite an upsetting Of old con-
ditions.
~ think the minister Was saying, that
we have gone far toward laying down the
principle that the vote Is not q privilege
to the citizen Of which Re may avail him
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Over the River Through Winter the Nohand Beh

open and before the westhered r-,1 ~.
shaggy horses hsrnessed to a sled r,Il
stacked with hay, which is TO he 5r,r,
across the ice-in miles, the first sirbt q,
life. ssn' Oh
Inder an srched bridge where the snow
mas not lain is black, mysterious ice. The
moon comes up shallow gold cradle. Re.
hino the trees is sunsets red and on IN.
sno" before us a flush Of pink. The 5ix,.r,
slands become amethyst. There is tb, bu,,
Of sundown. -USA
The days pass.
WE HAVE now snowshoed 100 mile. :.
the last two weeks. but tonisb, !. a..
hrst time my muscles have made oh;.o.;.--
"hat can you do for knots lik. u,I,,..
above your shoetops?" 1 appeal 70 81.
captain. Tue
20 skating. 1 guess" he answer. boId-
Ing his pipe bowl in one hand.
After sixteen miles over IN. ,ro,
you jokins?" But / say il to mr,,y O..
attitude changes. too. after dinner Itt,.
all the captain may know.
one last skate about the snow nil. q, a.,
center Of our rink, and, Murphy at IN. tor,
We race again the single amplirbt ip an
the miles of white country.
The captain seemed very snIiou, th,,
we go skating tonight" venture. aH,
reminded me Of 1t several times"
Maybe he wanted the ROOM" ,us...t,
the tall man.
recall the light playing on M,rr,r.,
MacDuf's hair and the captain, Ion,
glsnces.
How stupid Of me. OF course" Trul,
the Knots above my shoetops have prov.d
fourtold advantage. And now thew ar,
gone.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

self or not as he sees fit, but a duty to his
government which he is Obliged to perform.
! am inclined to believe that this is a very
important principle Of government to es-
tablish.''
Just how is the principle Of compulsory
voting worked out?' I inquired.
The penalty for failure to vote is a fine
Of from twenty to 5000 crowns or from one
day to one month in prison. Men and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

women over twenty -one vote unless physi-
cally, mentally or morally disqualifed.
Persons over seventy years may be excused
from casting their ballots.
Twice a year a standing list OF voters
is officially compiled and posted. Any citi-
zen can make charges against the eligibility
Of any individual to vote. That individual
will then be given a hearing and the case
settled by proper authority, and his name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
AIoundsvi:le Briefs.

~. y. \. y =, T'@"r - t'i'a H;r""'
sir". Wrd:."~ta, with j.,: w"ihor AMI
..f.- itr., - o.. "Ari"s::'..
Hr> =. = E.:li 81 rp:a'tu~un avenue
-,.... csi,r,l.. rj Wr~Nn,I ''" gUe>.
80 B.. ,Go:l..- ~ ; I NratS"m"ry.
.r. 80, lrs.r.-.
VI, ti.,r.r i',.,.y..r aad t,,n.-. who
,,~,,,.. D.. T>,. snn.. vsak.
-, -, l.r hro,b.- ro.i,-r.,,
;,,,,,.. 80, -; a.. ~. week
',,, >r,bur rI7,ks - c,-v,r pastor
. -, i:,nfj~. ,hYr.. = ;h.4,:', now
Oh. Huntington. and W. Norris. also o.
irl...ngluu. spent "Wednesday IN the
49,. Nth Mr. and Mr.. 4 t.. Francis
-, Tnulins,p avenue.