davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Jeweiry.


A REWARD OF SO
VIII DC paid for return OF platinum snd white
enamelled bar pin. containing pearls and
tween 3Tth and Seth sts I. H b. H.
WEINBERG. e65 9TH av.
LoST--Fancy engagement ring, solitaire, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds. initials and
and A. M. vicinity Bedford av. and Sterling
st., Brooklyn, to Pearl st. and Maiden lane
TO Front st.. near Wall ST., New York. lib-
eral reward; no questions asked. THEO-
BALT. l04 Front St. n. Y.
LosT-Graduatins pearl necklace with
small sapphire. centre clasp. SUNDAY. April
:. on iark ny., between I'D st. AMI Grand
Conn. and return: liberal reward. Phone
Ithinelander T751.
LoST-platinum set diamond brooch: large
centrai and small surrounding diamonds,
on niack ribbon, neirhhorhood Herald sq.,
April .. A. M. HOEBER. woodmere, L. /.
Phone Woodmere 34sf. Reward.
LoST-Diamond bracelet, gold and platinum
mounting, between Harmonic Club and
Hotel s,o Essex. Sunday night, April 3; reward
$780, no questions asked. Return to Hotel
Essex.
LOST, large old fashioned cameo, without
setting; several white figures on dark
west corner Park av and 57th st. Liberal
reward Phone Spring 6472.
LosT-Breast pin. pale green, pale red
stone. small pearls, set In silver. gold :
ussuay, 0 'oo 4. M, between N East bTth
subway to 42a st.. taxi TO Comedy Theatre.
Liberal reward. Phone Rector s935.
LOST-Between Long Island Station. New
York, and Elnhurst on II :3s train. gold
wrist watch, with monogram X. l.. p; re-
ward. Return Medina place, Elmhurst
Mrs. PIUYN. Newtown 3694.
LOST. T.-April 8. West 9th St, Eighth av..
slst ST., Columbus ay. TO 9TH av. 44,h ST..
gold lace pin. II small pearls on top. Lib
eral reward. Great Northern Hotel.
barpin at Montnar.re or in
ward. Phone Rhineiander s44T No qucs-
tons asked,
LosT-Diamond platinum bar pin. Tuesday
night, between Trirty-ninth Street Theatre
and Summit ev.. Jersey City. Reward. Phone
Bergen 1881.
LosT-small gold watch. name inside 'Moliie
knight" Return TO DUNKY. 20 W. 4gth
ct. and receive reward.
LosT-Small silver wrist watch: chI.sss
marked ..E. s. r." Central Park. April ):
reward. Phone Plaza $500.
LosT-Diamond. platinum flexible bracelet,
Monday or Tuesday: 500 reward. no ques-
tlons. Mrs. ". PETINOT. GOO West 10th.
LosT-A diamond horseshoe pin. between
46th and 9th nv, 10 Grand Central Station
reward. TIE SPORT SHOP. 10 E. 46th
LosT-Diamond fraternity badge, near Bit
more Hotel: reward: Phone Decatur 1000.
after A. NJ and =. NJ.
$500 REWARD.
No questions asked for return Of or In
formation leading to recovery OF necklace
containing g7 graduated pearls weighing
2si 10 grains. with marquis diamond In
clasp weighing so i.f00 carats; scratch No.
i9fT2: lost March 30 Mt or between New
York city, Hartsdaie and White Plains ~. "
A. X. LEE CO., Inc. ~ William 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

"AND they lived happily ever afterward. =
he got his job through Herald want ad
and she got the cook from the same source.
--Idv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-Dark blue cape, trimmed in black
fringe insertion lined with dark blue
georgette. Hckson label, In taxi from Hotel
Plaza to Hotel Gotham. Reward for return
to MRS. f. MATTHIESSEN. Hotel Plaza,
rnom i22s
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

D.. widow Of Samuel
Glenn. suddenly on April Q. serv-ses =.
Slmons'- Funeral Parlor. s2s West 35th
ST., Friday evening nj 8 o'clock. Funeral
at convenience OF family.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

AwSoN.-Suddealy, on Ap-l G. OF pneu-
monia, at her residence. 81 Yves. nsth ST..
Anna. Meredith. widow ot J. Herb.rt Law
son and mother of Or. james Esrf ert
Lawson. Margaret Herbert Lawson and
Cecilia Herbert Lawson. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Baltimore pQpars please copy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

LUcEY.-on April 2, sudd,riy. a. Atlantic
City. James f.. dearly be'o-ed son OF the
late Daniel J. aid Thersla A. Lu,ry. Fu-
neral from ;ho residence ~ hts sister. Mrs
Andrew J. Mccarthy, CAT East is3d IT.. on
Thursday. Solemn mass OF rSquiem Church
IS. Peter and Paul, a, 10 A. ~. Inter-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921.
Our Dumb Animals, monthly

Our Dumb Animals, monthly
magazine published at Norwood,
Mass, has earned the respect of
the entire country for the good
work it has done in behalf of the
prevention of cruelty to animals !;
but it is apt to lose considera-
BILE part Of this respect if it makes
n practice of indorsing inane in
dlctments of the Southern peo-
pie as in the case of the alleged
mistreatment of a negro preacher
who claims to have been struck
without cause by white man in
Southern city. "This is a cruel
South in which we live," says
the preacher, whose charge is
rolled 'as sweet morsel under the
tongue of Our Dumb Animals.
There is no Wotan line to be
preached by negro preachers or
others who think they would re-
celve better treatment in the
North than they are receiving in
the South, and the trains are
running on good time between
the sections. Fort Mill is rep
resentative Southern community
in which the races are about
evenly divided. To our certain
knowledge there has not been in
years violent physical encoun-
ter here between white man
and a negro man. Of course
there are brutal white men in the
South who. abuse negro men, just
as there are brutal white men in
every State of the North who
abuse one another; but because
this condition exists in the North
furnishes no reason for Southern
newspapers or magazines to ac-
cuse the entire citizenship of the
North of brutality. There is an
old adage about the shoemaker
sticking to his last-Our Dumb
Animals would letter confne its
efforts to helping "those that
cannot speak for themselves.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-31


Go away from home to get the
news of your home community.
The Times today prints from the
Yorkville Enquirer statement
to the effect that plans are on
foot in Fort Mill to build a con-
crete road from the main square
of the town to the Catawba river
bridge. The report may be true !;
but money is one of the essential
things to the building of concrete
roads, and whence is the money
to come for Fort Mill to under
take this enterprise? Further
more, the people of Fort Mill are
under no obligation to build a
concrete road or any other sort
of road between the town and the
river. The present road is the
property of York county and
when it is repaired or rebuilt the
expense of the work should be
borne by the entire county. Fort
Mill, uncomplainingly, has for
years borne her part of the taxa
lion necessary for the improve
ment of the public roads in other
sections of the county and it
seems, in all fairness, that the
time is here for the county to
give the roads Of this township
some attention. The two miles of
public road between Fort Mill
and Catawba river is, as The En-
quirer says, in, very bad condi-
ton. - there any reason why
the county ehaingang should not
be brought to- Fort Mill township
within the next month or two 70
rebuild this road? A negative
answer by the cotnty authorities
would be pleasing to the. people
of this section.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-31

!, People who are interested only
in those things happening within
the ken of their own doorstoop
probably have not thought it
worth while to observe the strug-
gle that has been going on in Ire
land for the last two or three
years, where the state of affairs
has progressively gone from bad
to worse with the passing of the
days and years. The killing of
human beings is now become so
common In Ireland that scarcely
a day passes without the daily
press carrying reports of from
one to half a dozen men, frequent
ly greater number, meeting
violent deaths, either at the
hands of the Sim Feiners or the
British soldiery in reprisal for
Staying of their comrades by the
the Sim Feiners. Possibly the
Englishman has no love for the
lrishman and to that extent at
least there is common under
standing between them; but how
ever that may /be, it is certain
that the average Irishman who
comes to this country hates the
Englisman and everything Eng
lish with all his being. Religion is
playing a part in the trouble.
The south and west Irishman is
intensely Roman Catholic and alb
hors the idea of a Protestant
government set up in another
country controlling the affairs of
his country. But not all of Ire
land is Roman Catholic and has
the same feeling against the Brit
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-31

ish government. The northern
tier of Irish counties, Ulster, is
as intensely Protestant as the
other sections of the country are
Roman Catholic. The people of
Ulster do not want home rule for
all of Ireland, basing their objec-
tion upon the fear that with an
Irish parliament in Dublin legis-
lating for the whole country they
would have no rights which the
majority element of Roman Cath
olics would respect. Whatever
the merit of the contention, of the
opposing sides, things have taken
an odd turn for the Ulsterites.
There,is no question of their 10y
atty to the British government
and they have been implacable
foes of home rule; but now they
are about to be given for their
own section of the country what
they have opposed for the bal
ance Of the country-home rule
with this difference, however,
they are not to be outside the
supervision of the London gov
ernment, whereas the home-rulers
for all Ireland contend for alb
solute independence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-31

Our second shipment of Milli-
merry just arrived at Massey's.
Save half your money.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-03-31

Cabbage Plants for immediate
shipment. $1.75 1000, postpaid.
Medlin Plant Farm, Phone 125-B.
Fort Mill, S. G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CHRISTMAS STORIES AMONG SEASONS OUTPUT

bourne (Dodd, Mead & CO.., is n
healthy minded story that opens up
somewhat neglected field Of juvenile fic.
tion-high school life, with its fun and
study, its frats and gororities. its out
door sports and it's dances. All these
elements, in glowing period of youth
when boy and girl ore emerging. into
young manhood and young woinanhood,
with larger sense Of responsibilities.
are combined in this attractive story.
Beth B. Gilchrist has following for
her clever girls stories, the newest Of
which is exit. Pat and Few Boys"
Century ComInny). Kit. the short for
Katherine. is member Uf family
which is always scattered. She is to pay
visit to great aunt, and, arriving,
finds the house closed and the aunt gone
to far off Western city. Then it hap
rens that she learns something about
real family that has domestic ties and
joys and sorrows. She is taken in
by Patricia. and Pat and her brother
and delighted father and mother all
unite efforts t. make things pleasant.
The result is a book that boys and girls
In their early teens will relish i'm.
mensely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

In the early days Of its organization the
International Typographical Union soon saw
that if the art Of printing was to progress, some
systematic means must be provided so that
new workers could assume and further the
high standards set for its members.
SO the present apprentice program has been evolved
The first step is to select the right Of material
for apprentices The local union appoints committee
on apprentices who carefully examines applicants to
pick out the of highest caber both mentally and
physically.
The FIVE years of intensive practical
training Every effort is made give the apprentice
alround training and make him expert in every
phase of his future work.
The wisdom Of this policy is apparent Adaptability
in empoye gives his employer flexible work.
ing force. 1t makes the employe useful to the
world and more of employment-for specialist
with job in sight is of the most helpless things
in the world.
During each year of his apprenticeship the appren-
tice has certain things to master and the IS
planned to be Of progressing difficulty At the end
OF every year committee, quite frequently composed
jointly of employees and employers, examines the can
ddate for the printers trade if he has mastered
his instructions far and qualified to enter the
years instructions This group has full power to ter
inmate the apprenticeship OF any one who indicates
that he has not the proper aptitude and qualifications
to proceed with the work.
At the beginning Of the third year most agreements
require that the International Typographical Union
Lessons in Printing shall be taken.
These correspondence lessons have been widely
adopted and praised and contain practical lessons
which raise the work OF every student high plane
and usually take about two years complete. In
many cities school for apprentices maintained at
which apprentices are required to spend a certain
amount of time each week.
In order to insure that the apprentices be properly
instructed special care is taken regulate the number
OF apprentices in establishment the number of
l;,
ty OF the work be manaincd and insures that each
apprentice has the proper guidance Also no appren-
tees are placed in establishment unless it has the
proper facilities for their thorough training
This apprenticeship program means something more
tna Just instruction. 1t nsureS the high moral fiber
OF the printers trade man ha, TO have grit perse-
yerance and intelligence those five wears
No wonder Union Printers do your work better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

ing school, but the coming of French
cousin and the search for talisman
bI Ing luck at last.
Marion Amcs Taggnrt adds two more
to the Jack in the Box" series. "Ihg
Bottle Imp" and "Poppy's Pluck
George ii. Dornn Company continue
the happy adventures and adventurous
hozards Of four interesting youngsters
at the time of life when mystic pass
words, clubs, the secrets Of the dark
attic and the delights of playhouse In
the garden form golden legends in child
hoods life.
Isabel Hornibrock has written \ good
hook which will interest all girls be-
longing 20 the organization. and many
who do not, in "Pemrosc Lerry. Camp
fire Girl" little, Brown & co.,. 1t
il wholesome story Of sturdy boy and
girl life in New England. The heroine,
always full of optimism. spurs on her
father, an inventor, TO worthwhile
achievement.
Paul and Rhoda," by Fannie Kill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Fairy and EOLk Tales

There are wide Yuletide possibilities
in the seasons output of fairy stories
and folk tales. None of the younger
children ever refuse to listen to fairy
story and those more grown up are
rarely above reading good one.
II is good news that two Of the vol
umes Of that erudite scholar and widely
read folklorist, Jeremiah Curtin, have
been reprinted. Hero Tales OF Ire
land" and "Wonder Tales from Rus
sin" we're first collected and published
nearly thirty years ago by Mr.. Cur
tin, Little, Brown & Co. bring out
new editions, with charming illustra.
tions in striking color effects by Maurice
Day.
"How 1t Came About Stories"
(Scribner's) is Frank Linderman' book
OF animal legends in which many inter-
esting things are told in the Ian
gunge" of the beaver, bear, lynx. etc.
1t has pictures in black and white and
colors.
Around the Wlgwam Fires" (Littlc,
Brown & Co.., by John Hubert Cor
nyn, gives nttractively American In
dian hero tales. written In n style to
appeal to children from seven to ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Stories for Girls

The. Knipcs. Emily Benson and Ar
thur Alden. are out with their annual
book for girls. The Luck of Denc-
wood. Century Co.. is illustrated by
Mrs. Knipe. This new Dcnewood story
will certainly delight all those who rend
the earlier volumes in the series. though
1t ~ In itself separate story and can
be enjoyed without any knowledge of
he prior books. Denewood Is, through
fumily adversities, turned into a board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Five Years of Study
Before He Is a Printer

fSSzSNY%SNl OUR Union Printer
EVAN knows his job. He had
kyZ=1z!Rgg kN R to know it before he got
NS8sz8a81 chance at it. For five
long years as an apprentice, he had
worked and studied under constant
supervision. But the ordeal was
worth it. He was Union Printer
at last-a "college trained" artist.
This careful training is another
reason why it's best to buy printing
from Union Shop.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-13
HOlbrook News
 Notes

Twas a fine exhibition of the national sport.
 R. E. Margesson was in town the fore part of the week.
 The Big Carnival certainly has a lot of attractions. At tend and be entertained.
 St. Johns rooters were much in evidence last Sun- day, and they were ladies and gentlemen.
 The Orman Construction Company is going ahead with the sewer and water project in a business like manner. 9@=--------'- ;-.=-=-----,
 MT. Lowry, brother of one of the young men involved in the automobile scrape, is here from Iowa.,
 City school closes this week after a very successful year. Everyone connected with our schools is to be commended.
 Mr. Fleming of Phoenix is again with us. Holbrook is quite Q lure for everybody. They go away but they come back.
 William Morgan is in town again after a winter in Phoe- nix. Mir. Morgan is one ot our biggest sheep men, and usually winters his sheep in Phoenix.
 MT. Pincetl, manager for Babbitt's, reports steady in- crease in business at this branch. Heis very optimis- tic of business for the sum- mer.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-13
HE SURE WILL

Doctor, cant you helE my husband?" :.
 "Oh, he worries so.
 About what?"
 About his money. Can't you please do something for him, Doctor?'
 "I think 1 can. Send him to me, I'll relieve him of, at least some of his trouble. " Statesman.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-13

Flagstaff Normal base ball team journeyed to our town last Saturday, with the avow- ed intention of taking the scalp of our High School boys, but theyreturned home with the losers end of the deal. The score was 28 to 19, in favor of our boys.
 Rev. Frank R. Speck un- tied in marrage on Wednes- day of this week, Charles H. Wolf and Eva R. Van Holn. Mir. Wolf gave his address as Holbrook, but we were unable to ascertain thehome town of the lady.
 w. D. Bailey and wife Of Cedar Springs were noticed at the carnival, Wallace says that the poem ''Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutor- ed mind" is the bunk. To be  3 successful Indian trader to- day; one must be something out of the ordinary as amet- aphysician.
 Even the best teams lose occasionally. Thirteen sure ly proved unluckY for our High School boys; that be- ing Winslows end of last Wednesdays ball game while the Holbrook lads were only able to tally six times. The boys offered no excuse but we happen to know that the team was badly crippled.
 Don't fail to attend the ball game on Sunday. If you feel speculative, bet on the home team, and ROOT for them.
 They say that Hula Hula girl shakes a mean hip:
 Herewith we advance our claim to having the most popular pump in town. At that, nothing but good wat CT comes out from it.
 If one can judge from the business transacted at the local agency, Lizzie is extra ordinarily popular.
 Some Chicago slickers are selling shares in the League of Nations. Judging from the outlay of member coun- tries it will be an appreci- able time before stockhold- CTS draw a dividend.
 That Carnival motor cycle rider is sure careless with | his person.
 Doesn't this weather make ) ou glad to be here?
 The baseball club heartily 1 the efforts ex- pended on their behalf by the musicians at the dance.
 Girls, if you want to have a real good time this sum- mer, join the Beehive girls. Come and be a Queen Bee. Be a worker. They will | swarm at t h e L. D. s. |. Church Wed. May 18th a 8 p. m. This invitation is extended to all girls over thirteen years of age.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-13
Franklin Overland Go.
 Holbrook, Ariz.
Prairie Doqs.

The little ground squirrels, or prai- rie dogs of the western plains. have their homes 12 O. 15 feet underground, with corridGrs and rooms. In some of these chambers tine squirrel family lives, and in others food and various materials are stored.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-13
Pro1ane Expres5ion.

Do not think you are prOfane when ycu say that you don't care dam." The truth is that a dam was the small est Hindu coin at a time when the English were invading India. and the expression that one didn't give a dam" naturally sprang up to mean that a matter was oI next to no importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir. and Mrs. Fred W. Hoxie of Leba- non were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. ReXford E. Cummings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland of Lebanon spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 Carlton A. Cummings is driving an auto truck in Marlboro on the new state road which is under construction. Several men from here were called out to fight fire in the woods north of Harry Wards on a recent evening. The fire , burned over a tract of about 100 acres. [ A letter received from Mrs. John G. Kneeland, former Resident, now with relatives in South Manchester. tells of the ' shower of cards she received on her birth | day, Easter. She had IT cards and sev- eral other remembrances, about 30 of the 1 cards being received from friends here- abouts. Mrs Kneeland has been confined to her bed sinc4 Jan. Sd, but is much i'm proved and expActs to be about soon.
 Miss Eva G. Curry of Goshen went tc Columbia Saturday to care for Mrs. W H. KAeeland, who has been i'll since Feb
 ruary.
 Otto A. Nettleton holds the record hereabouts for the number of pigs butch cred. \During the past winter he hal killed 72 pigs, and has killed SC within | a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
BREED THEATRE.

Colorado, a photodrama from the fA. nous stage play of the same name by Augustus Thomas. will be the principal attraction at the Breed theatre today. The Universal screen offering furnishes a starring vehicle for Frank Mayo. who was last seen in Honor Bound and Tiger True. two of, his recent productions. In Its theme Colorado follows closely the stage success. but with modern and highly dramatic variations introduced by Reeves Eason. the director. Briefly. h concerns a man whose consciencs ae- cuses him of a thing which. through cir cumstances, he had done. How tho ] thought that he has committed an un. pardonable offense preys upon his mind and deprives him of happiness. payes the way for the explanation which comes in the climax with unexpected swiftness and punch. Frank Mayo is supported by Gloria Hope, the pretty Eir who has been seen in many important productions.
 Buck Jones win also he seen in Tire brand Provision, q western romance o lightning speed and desperate daring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CHESTERFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Walter Baker have moved from Noank to the old Robert Dart farm.
 Mrs. Kennedy has returned to her home in New London after caring for Mrs. Albert Walden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter DeWohe of Salem were business callers in this place Tues day.
 A party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs Hackett of Salem Thursday evening. Those present were Mir. and Mrs Oats. MT. and Mrs. Walter DeWolfe, Misses Ruth Morgan, Edna Chappell, Flora Champlin, Ruth Tinker, Mrs. Brun- nell and Florence Powers, Mrs. Elmer Chappell Truman Chipman. William Tin ker, Joseph Kaplan, Jacob Kaplan, Austin Rix, Donald Fraser. William Brill and Clifford Sherman. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded Truman Chipman, Austin Xix. Ruth Tinker and Florence Powers.