davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
o, TEMPORAL

gainesville. o.. held special election this week.
At one booth there were three women election off,
GERS and We becoming accustomed to
women in politics. It makes some changes but not
many thought.
For instance before women voted election officers
waiting for voters to appear. commonly played
"Seven Up" Tho difference on this occasion when
the three women and one man killed time in the
election booth tina. they played Hearts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

the sun: and VIE made up for the
Stacking OF Old Sol IN the evening
with a lantern by whose light we did
chores.
was not reared on a farm, but
had a taste OF farm work for three
years. and my recollection IS that to-
morrow woald make just about a
good average day as we used 10 labor
then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HARVEY AND HUGHES ON THE WAR.

Anyone accustomed 10 the solution OF Chinese
puzzles might try their next hand at the harmonic
ing OF the recent speech OF Sec'y OF State Hughes
before the Brown university alumni at Providence
with Ambassador Harvey's Pilgrim day speech Ia
London Ambassador Harvey the representative OF
the state department at the court OF St James: am
assador the United states but the minis
Ter o. the state department more directly E4arveys
bright was that entered the world war %
save our own skin that our expressed ideals OF de-
moeracy. and world rescue from imperial autocraoy
70 the end that wars must cease. was camouhage-
IN substance branding hypocrites and false pre-
tenders ia our every humanitarian expression sec'y
Hughes has refused 10 even chastise the aulbassa-
dor. almost approving course, but evil
IDENTIFY not 20. At Providence, ne says:
.Our men did not go forth TO fight for this
nation as one Ok imperansic designs and cum
ming purpose % protect land where avarice
might find ia surest reward. They offered their
lives and all the energies OF the country were
harnessea IN The supreme effort. because We
loved re institutions Of liberty and intended 10
maintain thom: because hated tyranny
the brutality and ruthlcssness which found ex-
preston IL the worship OF force and because
found our fate linked with that OF the free
peoples who struggling for tho preserva-
tion o. the essentials OF freedom. with them
made common cause. and as from end OF
The country 20 the other rang appeals IN the
name OF civilization itself the whole nation
sDonded."
So apparently, according 70 the secretary state
There was something more 20 our entrance into the
war-some making OF common cause in the ad-
vancoment OF liberty and Observation-Disclosures
the mere saving OF own skinsi we are TO take
Sec'y Hughes seriously. which we'll we may for he
spoke the truth. understand why he permits his
ambassador 20 misrepresent US 70 the world j.
quite incomprehensble Assuredly. a diplo-
matte maneuver, the remarks OF Mr. Harvey could
have been calculated 70 improve world respect
for l. may have served 10 appraise Europe in
degree that Woodrow Wilson spokesman for
America the time. without backing OF
the American people. but at that the superior
credit would be due TO Woodrow wilson. Nothing
could more certainly brand MI. Wilson as super
man among Americans. Mr.. Hughes. apparently
not wish any such idea 10 gain currency among
the Brown university alumni
And ne has proceeded TO talk OF entrance
into tie very much Mr.. Wilson talked and
very much ss every American talked and be-
neved-which may may mot have included Am
eassador Harvey II Mr. Hughes will harmon
ize his own with the Harvey utterances we
sure The American audience OF both will be greatly
obliged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

A woman who won't believe a
1--we husbands sworn statement that
he was at the Office all evening. will
naively and unquestioningly believe
his spirit. when Il comes back and
tells her Through the medium) that
he has been 10 heaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Arizona professor says people are as safe in Mexi-
CO as In any city Of the United States Are condi-
tions in Mexico bad that?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Many a who wakes up and finds himself
famous would have slept long II his wife hadn't
called him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

A savings account Is IKE fish story--the longer
81 lives the larger Il grows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Funny. how man wants 20 turn
down all the lights. when he is
counting a girl and then insists on
using a searchlight and a microscope
to discover all her faults and flaws.
after he has married her-when It's
too late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Every man has a secret conviction
that brains have a curdling and
calculating effect on a girls dispo-
sition; and the average man would
rather face a machine-gun than a
woman who can aim epigrams with
accuracy and point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

proposal from man, nowadays, she
has first TO send him into the twi-
light Sleep with the morphia OF
flattery.
Many a man thinks Of marrying.
long and seriously. Then. he sud
denly stops thinktng-and does Il.
The masculine idea Of a female
cynic is the kind Of hardened crea-
ture who won't believe him, when
mean.
If a pessimist. as someone has
said, IS a man who wears both sus-
penders and a belt, than an optimist
must be a girl who wears only one
shoulder strap on her evening gown.
Nova days, a girl seems to fancy
that in order to be intellectual"
she has only to cut of the hair on
the Outside of her head. and some
thing VIII grow on the inside,
What has become OF the old
fashioned woman. who covered her
legs with skirts and made a chicken
pie for dinner on Sunday7" walls a
masculine paragrapher. Gone. gone,
dear heart, with the old-fashioned
man, who uncovered his head when
passing a lady and wheeled the baby
carriage out on sundayi But who
really yearns for the kaiser, or red
flannel underwear, or sulphur and
molasses-the dear old things!
Nowadays, If man pats & girl
on the shoulder and calls her "Old
Dear" he considers II Intensive love-
making"
Music" according TO the topper:
Anything you can dance TO. firt TO,
or eat TO.
The thrift CT the man who won't
buy an umbrella, so long as he can
borrow other peoples. fades into in
significance beside that Of the man
who won't marry a wife, 50 long as
he can fiirt with another mans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

In betting on the fight. remember The way Of
the bad guesser IL hard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Reflections of q
Bachelor Girl

When a girl wants to extract a
proposal from a man, nowadays. she
has first TO send him into the twi-
light Sleep with the morphia OF
fattery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

The masculine idea Of a female
cynic is the kind OF hardened crea-
ture who won't believe him, when
he tells her something he doesn't
mean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Many a man thinks OF marrying,
long and seriously. Then. ne sud
denly stops th1nking-and does Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

If a pessimist. as someone has
said. IS a man who wears both sus-
penders and belt, than an optimist
must be a girl who wears only one
shoulder strap on her evening gown.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
MAMA NO MIRACLE
INLAND OF CANAAN

WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a.
The feeding Of the children of
Israel upon mama from heaven
during their 40 years Of wandering
in the wilderness enroute to the
Land of Canaan as related in the
Bible. is not mere poetry and does
not record a miracle.
This is the conviction of Oscar S.
Heizer, American consul at Jeru-
salem. In an official report receiv-
ed Heizer states that mama is found
now in the regions of Upper Meso-
potamia and Kurdistan and along
the Persian frontier. 1t falls, he
says. in the form of dew. during the
months of September, October and
November, and lodges upon the
leaves of oak trees.
Immediately after falling, the
mama hardens and assumes the
form of a grain. Early in the morn
ing, before the heat OF the day, il
is gathered by spreading sheets un-
der the trees. which are shaken
The mama is then collected anC
stored for winter to be used as {
food, or shipped TO Bagdad for sal,
at a bazaar.
Mama also falls on other vegeta
ton, including grass, but all is los
except that which is gathered from
oak leaves. 1t is sweet and is eatel
by the natives as a substitute 70
sugar or honey. II is highly prizel
/ for its aromatic flavor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
FESTIVAL oF PuRIM.

The festival of Purim, better
known as the Feast of Esther. as re-
counted in the books in the Bible
by that name. is being celebrated by
Jews. to-day and tomorrow. AT
the Temple Of Truth special services
will be held on Friday evening. at
o'clock in which the festival spirit
will be manifested. The choir viii
sing appropriate hymns and Rabbi
S. A. Rabinowitz will speak on the
topic Jew Batting. Ancient and
Modern"
On Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
a Purim entertainment will be given
by the Temple of Truth Sunday
school. The program will include
recitations and songs. telling the
story Of Purim, musical numbers
and two playlets. all to be presented
by children OF the school. The en-.
tertainment will be followed by Z
social hour for all present, in which
the ladies Of the Sisterhood will ac
as hostesses.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

College for maintenance for the next
two years which was reported out
favorably with an amendment or
Tuesday was recommitted TO the
House appropriations committee yes
terday. The amendment reduced by
almost SO per cent the amount OF
the appropriation asked for by the
colleges.
The House struck from its calen-
dar the House bill relating to the
commitment OF prisoners sentenced
by the Courts OF General Sessions
and oyer and Terminer of Kent and
Sussex counties.
The House passed the House bill
increasing from s75 TO $500 for the
year 1921 the Kent County Levy
Courts appropriation TO Little Creek
for street improvements.
The House passed the House bill
enabling Sussex county descendants
OF the Nanticoke tribe of Indians TO
establish schools for their children.
Double Set OF Election Officers.
As substitute for the House bill
amending chapter 81 Of the Revised
Code, relating to the Department OF
| Elections for the city Of Wilmington,
the House, by a partisan vote, Dem
ocrats voting affirmatively and Re
publicans negatively. passed the
House bill authorizing a double set
OF election officers for the First
Election district OF the Fifth Repre-
sentative district OF Kent county.
Representatives Corbit and Lord
declared the bill was being improp.
erly put before the House and point.
ed out that the titles and subject
matter Of the two measures wer,
completely at variance.
After the House had adopted tn,
substitute, House Attorney Kenne,
expressed the opinion that adoptin,
the substitute had amended the It'll,
Of the original bill, which was in,
troduced in skeleton form. Mr.
Kenney explained that the substi
tute was presented because the Sen.
ate and House hopelessly differed
on the question of dividing the elec
ton district. which contains ISL
voters.
Despite Republican protests. tn,
House passed the bill as substi
tuted.
The House struck from its calen
dar the House bill amending chap
ter 226, volume 20. Laws OF Della
ware, also the House bill relative 4
reciprocal insurance contracts.
Tho House passed the House bill
regulating the cost of repairs 4
broken river banks.
With an amendment. the Hous
passed the House bill appropriatinl
money for the maintenance OF
summer school at the State Colleg
for Colored Students. The institu
tion asked for $1,000 per annum, an,
the amendment provides for an ap
preparation OF $500.
BY vote OF 16 to 7. the Hous
defeated the House bill providin
for the reimbursement of New Castl
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

against the Federal Government. 1t
is hoped under this bill to have the
government return certain monies
which it alleged vas illegally paid
by Delawarean's as a cirecC tax
against property. 20 the government
more than half a century ago. The
amount it is said may amount to
nearly a million dollars. II relatives
of those who paid the tax should be
found, the money, II collected, would
go to them, IL not to the State. The
amendment which was passed with
the bill authorizes the Governor to
appoint two instead OF one attorney
to prosecute the claims.
The Senate also passed Senator
Richards bill to increase the salary
Of the State Auditor Of Accounts
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Senate defeated the Senate
bill providing for a State Medical
Inspector. assistants and nurses to
examine school children which car
ried with it an appropriation for
$4,000 a year. 1t was Senator
Walkers bill but he explained that
he introduced it by request and
voted against the bill Senators
Robertson and Price were the only
members to vote for the bill.
Bigger and Better than Barnum.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
URGES CITY TO
REPAVE 9TH ST.
Mulvena Tells Council Wild
est Thoroughfare is
Badly Neglected
RUSH BOND ISSUE
TO GIVE MEN WORK

Renewed appeal for the repaving
Of Fourth street from Adams to
Union was made by Councilman Null
vena. at the session Of Council in
committee OF the whole last night
He protested that Fourth street was
omitted from the list OF thorough
fares included in the ordinance au-
thorizing issue OF 100000 in bonds
for street Improvement.
Unless Fourth street is included. -
added Mr Mulvena, Il can not see
my WY clear to vote for any street
bond .s-ue."
Councilman Forwood. chairman OF
the finance committee, expressed de-
sire that the ordinance be passed as
promptly as possible so as TO pro-
vide work for idle men. City So
licitor Huxley read the latest pro-
visions OF the measure and gave II
his approval IL will come up in
regular session OF Council tonight.
Some time ago. Mr.. Mulvena said,
members OF Council got in touch
with every resident on Fourth street
between Adams and Union and OBJ
tained their signatures TO a petition
requesting that Fourth street be
paved. The Board OF Street and
sewer Commissioners, he said. had
given positive assurance that Fourth
street would be on the next list, but
Il was not included either on that
list or the latest list. Not one square
in the Tenth ward, he declared, was
listed for improvement under the
bond issue asked for. although there
were many less important streets
throughout the city slated for inn
provement
Fourth street, he contended, Is the
widest street in the City, an i'm
portant connecting link with the Lin
coin Highway, and would go far to-
ward relieving Pennsylvania avenue
Ninth and other narrow and congest-
ed streets. which are now being worr
out by the heavy traffic forced to use
them. Fourth street. he said. is by
far the best thoroughfare In towr
n properly paved, and would be a
credit TO the city.
The Street and Sewer Department
recently peuuoned Council for an
additional bond issue to cover tn,
paving. curbing. etc, Of King, Fourth
and BroOme streets
No action was taken in the matter
last night
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
AID FOR
RODNEY STATUE
Legislature With One Dis
senting Vote Gives $l0,-
900 to Project
CHANGES IN COUNTY
ASSESSMENT PLAN
stan Correspondent

stan Correspondent
DOVER, March 24.-supported
by every member OF the Legislature
excepting Representative Frank Han
Davis Of Dover, both the House ana
Senate yesterday afternoon passed
Representative Kramer's bill appro-
priating $4,000 towards paying for
the equestrian statue OF Caesar Rod
ney TO be placed in Rodney Square
Wilmington. Mr.. Davis argued that
because Of the fact that Caesar Rod
ney was born near Dover such
statue should either be placed in the
State House or on Dover Green. The
cost Of the statue will be $4,000 and
Of that amount $4,000 has been
raised by private subscriptions
General James II. Wilson, Colonel
George A. Elliott and Robert II.
Richards, all OF Wilmington. advo.
Gated passage OF the bill. In the
House Representatives Kramer. Cor
bit and Brown also urged that the
bill be passed. Mr.. Richards brought
out during his talk on the measure
that a monument 10 Rodney has
been placed in a Dover cemetery.
General Wilson spoke OF Rodney
as "the greatest citizen OF Delaawre
and one without a rival anywhere in
the world"
Colonel Elliott stated that the
project was a Delaware one and
one in which every Delawarean
should be proud 70 have a part" He
spoke OF Rodney's qualities as a hero
and statesman.
Mr.. Richards outlined the steps
taken by Wilmington in the develop
ment OF the square that is to be a
setting for the statue. He said that
S13O, 900 had been expended on work
there Mr.. Richards spoke OF in
vestigations that had established
with reasonably surety that Rodney
on. his memorable ride to Philadel-
phia had followed a route travers-
ing what is now Market street. He
urged that the State share in ths
memorial to the memory Of the
great Delawarean.
County Assessment Changes.
The House yesterday afternoon
passed Representative Corbit's bill
which will make a number OF i'm
portant changes in the New Castl,
County Board of Assessment bill
One change Is providing for personi
engaged in building operations ex
ceeding 500 in cost to report sam'
70 the board. The bill also author
izes the county board to have ac
cess to the books OF the Wilmington
Assessment board and those in tn
. various towns OF the county II re
| quires trustees OF school districts L
[ report to the board newcomers 4
their districts for which they woul
receive 10 cents for each newcome
e so reported. This Is TO assist in gel
5 ting in the capitation tax.
0 Reconsider College Appropriation
! The bill appropriating money {
Delaware College and the Women
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
WHO LOST PART OF
TROMBONE?

The tuning slide OF a trombone
was found by Officer Jones at Eighth
and Market streets yesterday and is
awaiting the owner at the police sta
ton. The piece is Of German silver.
Bigger and Better than Barnum.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

county owners Of sheep. poultry and
other livestock killed, crippled or
destroyed by dogs.
With a House amendment in
creasing from six to eight the city's
representation on the board OF man
ayers. the House concurred in the
Senate bill removing the limit of
s15o,OoO from the capital stock OF
the Wilmington Institute Free Lii
brary.
The House struck from it's cal
endar the House bill establishing a
chair OF highway engineering at Del
aware College, also the House bill
relating TO sanitary bottles used as
food containers.
Many House Absentees.
Owing to numerous absentees the
House deferred announcement OF
the result Of the House vote on the
House bill increasing from $500 "a
$4,000 per annum the salary OF the
deputy attorney-general for New
Castle county and from $1,000 tc
$500 the salaries OF the deputy at
torneys-general for Kent and SUSSEX
counties. The Senate on Monday
killed a similar bill.
The House struck from its calen.
dar the House bill providing tonnag,
charges for the use OF certain i'm
proved roads by motor trucks. als'
the House bill defining the rights
powers and privileges OF parents anS
children.
The seven member Board Of Edu
cation bill for Wilmington was re
ported favorably by the House Edu
cation committee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Bigger and Better than Barnum.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James IT. Alien suffered for yezxrk
with rheumatism. Many times this terri
BILE disease left him helpless and unable
to work.
He finally decided. aftcr years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be i've
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acfd
deposits. were dissolved in the Joints aDa
muscles and expelled from tbe body.
with this idea in mind he eongufted
physicians, made experiments and hnRtiy
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every nxn arra
symptom Of rheumatism from his systeEn-
who took IL. with what might be cafled
marvelous success. After years OF urg-
ing, he decided to let sufferers eveCy.-
where know about his discovery throngh
the newspapers
n. B. Danforth has been appointed agen1
for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the un-
derstanding that he will freely return the
purchase money 90 the first two bottles
to all who state they received no benelit'
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
hnPnNr nRs WIN

The Juniors took another game
in the inter-class baseball series OF
the Alexis /. DUPONT School yester-
day afternoon. defeating the Sopho-
mores, Is 10 3. The Juniors have al
ready defeated the Freshmen ant
will take on the Seniors in their mex
try.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
STATE TO SUE FOR
FEDERAL TAX CLAIMS

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER. March 24.--With a Sem
ate amendment the Senate yesterday
afternoon passed the Senate bill
authorizing the Governor to appoint
counsel to prosecute certain claims
Evening journal., 1921-03-24

Any Want Ad relating to the sale
OF machinery will get good results
today. Cooks. restaurants and cafe
managers are all favorably looked
upon in the Want Ads on this date
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
For
Dandruff

Those little fiecks from your head that
fall upon vnur clothing and spoil your
pleasure o. .andruff-a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. AmaS-
ingly quick. lasting benefit reported by
legions OF Il a, women, children. Save
your hairl Get new hair. IL is possible
in many cases even after baldness-abso-
lutely prov ed. Remember rKOTALkO-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mirrori Show others this advertisement,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
COUNCIL OF PARENTS AND
TEACHTRS. MEET.

The City Council of Parents and
Teachers met on Saturday Sept. 10th
winding up the normal work that
has been conducted by the Council.
The little tots exercices were very
amuseing. Every thing was wound
up with a success. Much credit is
due Mrs. S. A. Fox for her faithful
ness and the interest manifested by
her during these three hot summer
months, and also her assistants.
The purpose of the Council is t.
prepare teachers for kindergarten
work; and when they have received
their diploma by Miss Druew (white)
after six months course. they will
be recognized in any part of the
state
Those who have taken the course
this summer are: Misses Corie Gull
ton. Oak Cliff; Theopa Jackson
Queen City; Roberta McGruder
Queen City; lila Walker, Wheatley
Place; Thursda Hall, North Dallas
Mrs. Mollie Belle Afford, North Dal-
las.
The president urges every mother
who thinks she will be interested in
such work to meet with the Council
which will be meeting at the different
City Schools, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. VIM II. ANDERSON, Pres.
Mrs. GEORGIA WILLIAMS. Vice
Mrs. r. A. JACKSON. Treasurer
Miss ROBERTA McGRUDER, See
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-17
FORT
.WORT

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. Is, 1921.
Mrs. Mamie " Updack, the wife
of 7. j. Updack, 1920 Humboldt St.
died Sunday morning Sept 4th, 1921
at 7:42 a. m.
Mrs. Mamie V. Brown-Updack was
born in Greenville County. N. c..
May 10, 1888. Came to Texas in
1890 and married to Mr.. T. j. Up
dack, April rs, 1908. She leaves a
husband, mother, Mrs. S. A. Tyson
of WaXahachie, Texas; sister, Mrs.
Eliza Robinson, 1915 Humboldt street;
brothers, Messrs. Sam Moses and
Willie Tyson of Waxahachie, Texas.
and host of friends to mourn her
lost.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Frazier have
returned from their visits to New
Orleans and Shreveport, Louisiana.
Mr.. ]. S. Young of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is visiting Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Fra
zier.
Mrs. s. P. Darlington left Tues
day for two weeks visit in Marlin,
Texas.
Hon. VIM M Mcdonald spent a
few days on the sick list, but is
able to be out at present.