davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

A Jersey City man has married
Americas most perfect girl" But
they measure her perfection with
tape measure instead of by her
womanly achievements If we had
been on the committee, she would
have had to bake pan OF biscuits
and fry a chicken before getting our
vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
"The Gre

1.-The Creation" at Presbyterian
church March g. Admission so
cents.-Advt. 27 I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LOST.

We are in need OF our. bottles. Set
them please. Mishawaka Farmers
Dairy. -Advt. 26t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

wait for Otis Skinner in "Kismet'
coming to the temple. March s. Z. 8.
for three days. q ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors. relatives
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy extended to us during the
illness and death of our beloved
father. Peter Zimmerman. Mrs.
ard Beigel. Mrs. Thomas Berner,
Leonard Beigel, Mrs. Thomas Ber-
ner, Mrs. Horton Ter-Buush 81 I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Mishawaka Classified
Earns for Sale.

SELL YOUR real estate now aud be sat
ished don't wait and regret It: we
are here to sell property for your o.
we will buy IL outright. Hastings. III
S. Church St. Mishawaka 1T2-lO19.
1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Anyway, the peach and straw
berr crops are all safe so far, and
the prospects are good unless they
suffer from the blight of a republi-
can administration soon to be in
flicted upon the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Wait for Otis Skinner in "Kismet"
coming TO the temple, March S. Z. s.
for three days. 81 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Gee, they have discovered evil
dence OF another German spy sys-
tenn in the United States. Has Ger
many gone crazy? Why the neces-
sity OF wasting her money that way.
when all she needs TO do is 10 sub
scribe for a few Of our metropolitan
dailies and the Congressional Rec
ord.
The Swedish finance minister.
Goste Tamm, has resigned. Did he
ever live in this country What IS
there 80 familiar about this man s
name that we seem to have heard
OF him before.
Fibre and Fabric says the return
OF the old standard s25 suit will
ultimately steady the clothing bus
mess. II will certainly tend to soft
Ell the dazzle OF the shining trouser
seat OF this country.
Congre ssmafd Alice Robertson told
her constituents that she intended 20
keep her eyes open and her mouth
shut. This Is a big undertaking for
a woman. There are surprises ahead
for Aunt Alice.
The New York Times has a SYM
postum on AT What Age Does a
Woman Grow Old?" Take our ad-
vice and keep out of it. If neces-
sary. say your vision is impaired.
The dry proposal at Washington
now is. jail sentence for all pur-
chasers OF drinks. Have the reform
leaders in Washington ever consid-
cred the capacity OF the jails?
There is just as little sound eco
nomic judgment as good morality In
any special privilege. drag or
gouge. And a tariff embargo against
another and weaker people is tear
ing the Sermon on the Mount out
OF the Testament and splitting upon
it.
Since only boneheads predict the
weather, our forecast is. stormy
weather in Washington on Friday,
March 4, with snow or sleet and a
pestiiential horde Of office seekers.
Sen. Borah gives notice he viii
not abdicate his Judgment TO the
next president Borah is not an
aIbdicator. He's a gajodicator.
Be careful about regarding this
man or that as your enemy. You
may be guilty Of f-flattery. which
is awful.
Anyway, the peach and straw
berq crops are all safe so far, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Il. b. II. PIE SOCIAL.

T. 3. II. No. 353 will give a pie
social Monday evening. FEB. IS in
the K. OF z. haIl.-Advt. q ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

AS a matter of curiosity we'd like
to hear Gen. Dawes rip out a sample.
provided he wasn't too wildly agi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LOST

We are In need of our bottles. Set
them please. Mishawaka Farmers
Dairy. ADV. &c IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

ADDITIONAL MISHAwAKA NEWS
ON PAGE II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Mishawaka Choral club concert at
Presbvterian church March e.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Be careful about regarding this
man or that as your enemy. You
may be guilty Of self-flattery. which
is awful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Sen. Borah gives notice he viii
not abdicate his Judgment to the
next president. Borah is not an
He's a gajbdicator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Since only boneheads predict the
our forecast is. stormy
In Washington on Friday
March 4, with snow or sleet and a
horde of office seekers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
ST. MARYS

St Marys W. Va. March Jesse
Thomas Of Newe!ls Run, q. was IN
town Thursday.
Ralph White OF New Martinsriile.
was a. business caller here Monday.
Allen lIoldren OF Grape Island, wac
in town Wednesday transacting bus
ness.
Mrs. f. w. Riggs Of Grape Island
was shopping here Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Hammer Of Belmont, WIS
here Wednesday shopping.
oscar holland or Wavcrly. was call
ing on friends here Thursday.
MISS Sue Cantner of Belmont. was
shipping here Tuesday.
ASA Fitzwatcr of Calucutta, was IN
town Thursday.
J. II. MARBLE of Peasants. was the
guest Of his daughter. Mrs. Blair Core
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dearth and dauEh-
tor Marie. Of rark"rS burg, was a caller
here Sunday.
sam Winrr WAS in Wheeling several
DAYS this week OH business.
VIM. Marker was Il business caller III
: St.ubcnvlIic. o.. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Sunderman are
the proud parents Of daughter born
Friday February o5th. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
SERVICE STAR
AND AM. LEGION
Two War Societies Will Unite IN Giving
Entertainment at Elks' Home.

t1ah"ratH preparations have been
made Tor IA" coming entertainment. /"
h' given by tho ladies Ut tn" S"rNi'''
+ star Legion Of this cIty III conjunction
with members Of WhrrlInE Post W. !.
American Legion. AZ tn" Eiks' Home Vn
IN" evening vi Wednesday,. March p.
Tn" first number presented will be
I dance typifylnS the American woman
~ac" n" day when tn" 1.-the young
rh"-;eine. IN" Indian maih w"Ud"d her
way through the forest. her l"w"r limbs
vu,mpc'i"d by lengthy flowing skirts. L"
40 cIri Of the pr"S"n! day.
II" Dutch sri - tn" early settlers
D: America Will then y" portrayed: then
he d"mUrr Qu:,kcrcSS. who Will hr fol-
wed by n" Puritan maid. in Severe
attire.
I'll" colonial girl will b. N" next.
followed by the girl Of today
tn" part Of tn" Indian glrl Will he
taken by Miss Ella VI. Traut vein, Miss
Mary Martha cree Will at the par; nf
The Dutch girl, th~ Uuak"r"SS will he
Miss Anna l.. WInt"rha!t"r: :hc luri-
AN. Miss Virginia kn"w'"s' tn" colo.
NAL. MISS i'athorIn" Marion. and the
gsrl o: today. Miss ,;"u"yIrvI RcL:!lou
This vii b. followed by a violin solo
~ David rpnlc!s and Mrs Flora VIII
'!amS Will them read 4 selection. Robert
r"rmar will then sing a tenor solo and
Il duet Will then hr IN order. rendered by
Misses Dorothy Bell and MIncrta Nag
-,rr
Mrs. Anna Hilton OF" VII then ren-
i.r Z group Of songs ard Mrs. Albert
L.. viii give n musical r"aLluc
\ Snio fancy dane" Wi l." ne>' on
tie prUsraw. given by M'SH Dorothy
S'aInr. and aDy"n" that ha~ w'tncSS''!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
SPECIAL MEETING
Sltth Field ARTILLERY Veterans 20 Vote
on Taking Up New Club
Quarters.

\ sprr:a' meeting of tho :14th f., a
Artillery Veterans Association has h"rH
called for "'rI"rk TINS evening. The
.,urI'"Sc Of tn" meeting - L. vote OF. .
1r"pr$I, 10 NOV" from tho present club
room -! IN" association IN tho lnt"lli-
c"n,"r huIhlnr 10 larger quarters IN the
'.tmc bIilh;ug Members HAY" h""n given
notice that their absence t"-ri;ht W.,
b. regarded as their vote N tn" :.tt:rul.!-
Eve on III" proposal to tax" lur new
quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
CCLE:RhIN

:. : ..rr delivered Tm"n Sum
H.. .-I. -. ~" FRESH I'riI:. Church
- p..!.:...!.
y. " /! kr,"p." ~: a business
..... IA Martens I"'r, 'u"SHty,
w.. NarIuli" MU:dn'k OF Pleasant
'.""}, ,>..s n. :;u'sI at mr. aunt, Mrs,
ilurEr, ", Gn"%dHI.
n .nd Mr$ l;u'hf"r;h II Hogue
I;,,ia. have mo, 81 a. CnI"ra:n
Mr. Shry"ly of North Bend. O.. is
..l'unr Ms Wilson
!i."u. t. Nj 3uI Mr.. chester heIl-
,j..r. q tan. eIri M"nday. February Is.
~ i;.-HarH i'aii, - W"rw"ud is WIS.,
r.a@ r,s ,:r"rGru,h'r, Mrs. l'"hpr"'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
WANT 100 MEMBERS
Security Benefit Association Manager
Makes Effort to Secure National
President for Institution.

I."arr.HS ',..,' 'h.' national rr"SId"r'
vi rriu" 80 " h.-"..ur IA person TO in
>'It'It,. 80. ~ W&"'.':E '"Unr" ur ta-
S...url'- E-n"..t A soc .:tt:rn. prov !d"d
100 mr,nlr-S ,:lu To- &"rTr"d for tn" in
>;:tution U:Strirt Manager S""ldun JOS
.pa So; ont yesterday to Scout" that
rimb.r Of memberships. = ?"sS!h'" To-
fore March e. "a" Ia" So TO- -" :n$t!-
'urt1r. WI.h"Sharrr ira ,pUnr.i 70
ports ha ing initiated 3tf nt";rh"rS IN
M. .,ssS;"u r"c,u,'i. and = pos ;nSur-
an" policy offered ." prosperity" n''In-
u..:S < I,'ia;n"l 20 :'ttEaCt arp'Irtt:"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
GETS TERM IN PRISON

Special Dispatch {" The lntrlhgenc"r.
Clark ShUrc. " Va. March 4.---liaviu l
hut recently compl.ted a Scnt"nc" n
Tho federal prison - Atlanta. Ca. Ter
rnhhinE n railroad station N West u.
lur. Archie Hyatt and Yrrkey store ~
SIIcm recently and was sentenced -
serve two years in The Moundsvill" per
,i"ntlary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
SPE|DEL, 0.

Miss Miriam Armstrong of the VALLEY
IS vI$Itin. Irving Evans and family of
SarncSvi!lc this week.
Mrs y. &. Purkry and daughter BESSIE
were shopping in Wheeling Monday.
S W Runiill Of this place has sod
hl. property to IHIrk Fisher Of Sandy
Isidr" Possession TO bc given April lSt
Mr. and Mrs. David CASTILLO went I"
Newark last week to visit their children
but were called home to attend tho fun
cr5,l Of Giles Tillctt.
Mr. and Mrs chal Rogers were call
ing on GAINESVILLE friends Thursday
evening
Clarence Garrett OF the Valley was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
s.sn nsndius MS way towards Earnest
Ea.lcH,s laat SaturdaX evening

seen HsndiuG h.s way TOWARDS Earnest
Ba.ley's lHet Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alice Kuhn and Miss Clar7
Ewers spent Thursday In Barnssville'
Supt. H. II. Murphy visited tho school
at this place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha> McEnhree Her"
calling Un Lester .tk"N ana family Wed
ne.day
Several from here arc planning 10
attend the protract-d meetings which
arr In progress a. Oliv"tt NJ. +. church.
btr and Mrs. William letters risite'l
the lnttcr's brother. Vim. M"nahan OF
Glencoe. and family Of this placs Thurs
day and Friday.
Mra Ethel Schafrr and mother were
calling at o. NJ. Groves Thursday.
Joe puskas went 30 Wheeling on bus
ness Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
NORTH S!DE:
warwood and HIGHLAND
wARwoop METHODIST CHURCH
March c. 1871

n:45a.m. SUNDAY Scho"!. l." '"
brown. Supt. l6;45. Public worship
''Sacramrn Of In" Lords supper. %N
nj. Junior Epworih l.-aru". G.t5. Ep
worth League N"y"t!"Uai service. $50
EyancelStIr SCr,l"c, Sermon ny th'
I'astur. "ScIlpturai Revival. Spccn
I.y,rrrlsr;C Sr-NicrS each evening dur
in rthc week except Saturday. You are
cordially invited. Arthur l>azrnby, l'aE
tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

Washington. MA-ch :. 'r' .&' -
fi,rG.-c r-,>cu.rd Ms r0h:""' ,"u'ao
..a'i> - "a" :. n,tr to-day 81: n~-$o:. ,,u'
e.. = ~s-" confirmed by 'n.., bod, =
- tnaa ten .n,-ut"S Tn" '.~'s!G"'.'
...'N- signed h .'r'r:U:S>.""> q rs to-
,rft a. nd, ;Su-> vino W s";"r :"
morrow U2on ;.."r :.'w duties. >uC
, cling 40 H,"' wan So. q y ""dr"w
WG>",.
l., ayrea-'us ,..'7~" -, ~e'.a.s "a cA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
CABINET IS
CONFIRMED BY
THE SENATE
President Harding Appears In
Person With His Nom-
nations

Tho Cabinet.
SECRETARY Of state-charles Evans
Hughes, Of New York.
Secretary OF treasury ".
Mellon, OF Pennsylvania
Secretary OF war-John W. weeks
OF MAssAchusetts.
Secretary OF tho navy-Edwin
DENLY, OF Michigan.
Secretary of tho tntertor-Alosrt
B. Fnu, OF New Mexico.
Secretary Of aGrtculeure-Henry
C. wallace, OF IOWA.
Secretary OF commerc"Heroer
Hoover. OF California
Attorney general - Harry NJ.
DnugherIy. OF Ohio.
Postmaster gensral-Wul H. Hays
OF indiana.
Secretary OF labor-Jamos ].
Davis, OF Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

What is harder than t" look pleasant
md aIf'," : :" h" enjoying II wh"n
.umchody - h"n,i:ns man that you
know Is Il nut?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08

people setting about the task to relieve the famine in that country they took it for granted that the situation would be relieved. They placed implicit faith in the good intentions and the ability of the American people do it. Not only that, but the announcement caused the richer among the Chinese people to recognize their responsibilities more clearly and they giving of their wealth and resources until it hurts to the starving.
 People of other lands have often commented upon the strange friendships of American and Chinese. But the people the Pacific Slope is not strange at all. The Coast Americans know the Chinese character, and appreciate it. They have found the Chinese honest,-simple and grateful; they are not cheats and they do not swagger or boast; they are philosophers, who accept conditions they and make the most of them they true and loyal in their friendships and they appreciate the confidence that Americans have learned to place in them.
 There time when conditions different on the Pacific Coast. The Americans and Chinese did not understand each other well four five decades ago There was more or less friction
 the races in the old days But even then, nearly every white had friends among the Chinese, but each though his particular group of Chinese friends exceptions the rule It the early sos that so many white people had one or more Chinamen under his protection-frends whom he would defend against the mobs. It was the shrewd and appreciative Chinamen who first grasped the significance of this condition They the first to realize that the the Chinese economic rather than racial personal, and they philosophers they are, refused to bear personal resentment As Chinese exclusion acts secured and the economic problem disappeared the the celestials ceased. was not long before the races came to understand each other, and the spread the Orient.
 Under the circumstances Chind's friendship for Americans is decidedly complimentary to this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
Hoover and Commerce.
Boston News Bureau ]

(BoSton News Bureau.)
 MT. Hoover, who superbly a host responsi- bilities arising abroad during the war, has him self to carve out scope of official duties in peace at home A little while ago, leader of engineering, he preached gospel of co-ord1la- ton and minimizing of waste in the industrial sphere Now he purposes broad piece of reform along the lines or engineering improvement being sought in the held of government
 From the scope of that program, as evidently approved by the President in their conferences there need be no more surmse to whether MT. Hoover would find enough to do in his given Cabinet Job-eyen with all the energy that has already dis turbed Washington doorkeepers.
 Hoover wants department, of much widened functions, that shall serve promote rather than restrctiyely regulate. Without any more legislation or appropriation, he wants assimate and organize all government activities that have any real relation to commerce. and to relate them all helpfully Ameri- can business. By commerce he visions domestic as well as foreign trade,-and transportation well as sea lanes He would have the various industries con cerned cooperate with the government in seeking collective improving of practices and processes
 The whole problem, under this broadened deini- ton Of commerce, he views large unit. The United States, economic unity, must, in a new era ot low competitive costs. be organized to better combined efficiency in making, selling and handling goods IL must have better all round mechanical pro eesses, labor relations, bushes and marke ing methods. Today it is not oyerproduction but break down of credit connections that imperils it's foreign trade.
 As matter of fact, going to the of the problem, MT. Hoover would give his own main aten- ton to mObilizng domestic trade with first emphasis on transportation bureau to help the Commerce Commission and the Shipping Board and buisness, and with special attention to possibilities in good roads. waterways. marketing aviation and wireless.
 This is an ambitious program; but MT. Hoover has the ambition and the organizing skill. The var iouS governmental agencies having relation to com melce have hitherto been disjointed and scattered, some of them having been under other official juris- cction. Hoover would ceptralze them for co-opera- ion and energze them expansion in service Both domestic and world conditions offer large opportunity and need for such unity and development
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
WASHINGTON STATE LOSES USEFUL
 CITIZEN

The death recently of former Senator Levi Ankeny removed from life of the foremost and most loved citizens of his State. As banker pioneer developer former Senator Ankeny lead a very useful life. He came to the Cosat as a boy more than three years and early in life entered busi- ness at Walla Walla. He was industrious shrewd and thrifty yet he permitted desire for fnan- cial success to smother his sympathies. It has beer said or him that he never forecosed mortgage as long as the owner of the land which the mortgage was made had first given up all hope of redeeming his property-and then only to make clear title. He was most generous creditor, and carried many farmers and property owners through periods of de pression, giving them advice and counsel made wise by years of banking experience and encouraging them 10 persist in their efforts. to them become rich or well to do. To the pioneer and the hardworking and honest debtor he a friend more than 2 creditor.
 While he served siX-year term in the United States Senate, Senator Ankeny will be best remem- Eered by his friends the kind, sympathetic gen erous pioneer who never tired of well doing rather than politician
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
Luke McLuke Says

If each line begins with a capital letter most men won't read the printed matter. They will call it poetry and let it go at that
 The clause in the income tax law admitting that a wife costs $1.000 year was framed by a bachelor A married man would have said a. least $10000..
 Once in a while you will find a business that will run itself but It's different with a newspaper
 This would be a jolly world if otn- CT people could laugh at as many jokes as the one who is telling them
 Our idea of real suffering is when woman has such a bad cold that she can't talk
 What has become of the o. f man who always ordered ham and eggs when he went into the restaurani
 Anyway you never heard of a big business man being indicted for Con tempt of Currency.
 Any old-fashioned person can tell you that too much attention is pail to both kinds of Fancy Chickens.
 There are so many hypocrites in this country that if you could get the Hypocrte Vote you could be elected president
 The reason why a woman is warm CT than man on a cold day is be- cause she has plenty of clothing on her back and nothing on her chest
 Every day you see the line: Mon ey back if you want it, But how of ten do you get your money back
 Young man get the idea out Of your head that matrimony is a vaca- tion take it from us it's a vocation
 The woman who has never been tempted never forgives the woman who falls
 Take it from the old-fashioned dub the girl what knows how to make good soup, good pot pie and good biscuits doesn't need to know how to manipulate the hammerlock, the scissors hold and the hip clutch on a dance hall floor 10 obtain a hu . band
 The up-t0-date musical comedy idea seems to be to make grease ar1 paint to take the place of tights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
PERSISTING IN ITS COURSE.

The Seattle Dispatch, the official organ of the Fifth Division, is running true to it's apparently fixed and deliberate purpose to print things that not true. In issue it says Col James G Steese, President of the Alaska Board of Road Com missoners lis advocating the selection of Major @ Wds P. Richardson Governor of Alaska"
 Of there is truth in the statement. Col Steese is not and has advocated the selection of any one for Governor of Alaska for any other political appointment in tho Territory. Col Steese is attending to his business the head of the Alaska Road Commission and Chief Engineer of the Alaska Rivers and liarbors District and assisting the people of Alaska and the development of their country in every possible way consistent with his well per formed duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
CHINAs FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICANS

One of the significant thiHas among the affairs Of peoples and the condition of the world is the great friendship Of the Chinese for Americans Mrs Eleanor Franklin Egan in d recent article in the Saturday Evening Post writes very graphically of this friendship and makes plain that the feeling prevails throughout the Chinese Republic She says the Chinese speak of Americans and foreigners They dinerentiate very clearly In China foreigners are people from other lands who do not understand the Chinese Americans the great friends of the Chinese The people of China like the Americans and say very frankly, and, aceompanying the friendship, is a very lively Of gratitude for the manner of their treatment by Americans
 The confidence of the Chinese in the Americans Mrs. Eagn says is unlimited When they heard that