davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-08
W. NJ. Smart Talks on Prevention Of
Sickness Before ROtarians


w. NJ. Smart read an interesting
paper at the Minot Rotary Monday on
"Health'. While Mr.. Smart has never
hung out his shingle as an NJ. d. he
told some facts which are conducive
to good health. Mother Nature is per-
haps our greatest doctor. Mr.. Smart
referred to the effective work which
has been done in Minot towards i'm
proving the health of our citizens as
well as preventing sickness. he re-
ferred to the sewage disposal plant to
be in operation in the early summer,
the improvement in the quality OF
Minot's milk supply and applying the
tuberculin test to cattle; the dental
clinic at the school; the work of the
county Red Cross nurse; the prevent
i've measures in venereal disease, etc.
This is the Health Week, which is be-
ing given consideration in many ways
thruout the United States this week.
r. +. Barron was chairman OF the
meet.sg. James Milloy was introduc-
ed as a new member and the address
to the new Rotarian was given by Les
lie White. By the way, the Rotar-
ians enjoyed some choice Havanas in
honor of the birth of Mr.. and Mrs
WNlLe $ llIie HeW SOii, DaNlu AiSSso'',
born last Thursday.
Among the guests was DR.: Hong of
Korea, who read an interesting paper
concerning hospital work in Korea. He
is spending some time in Minot, tax
ing special work with DR.. A. D. Nc
Camel. DR.. Hong's salary and ex-
penses during the past year have been
paid by the children Of the Presby'
terian Sunday school of Minot, who
now propose to give him years post
graduate course in surgery. Mr.
Sonquist, field representative OF the
Fargo Children's Home, who is II
charge of the campaign for funds fo,
the new Home, explained the goot
work which the institution is doing
Children have been received into the
Home from every county in Nortl
Dakota except Bowman. More thar
1000 children have found good home:
thru the institution and hundreds O
applications for entrance into tn
home have had to be turned down OF
account of inadequate room. Judg'
. Burr, Rev. w. A. Daniel Of the Bap
tist church and Herb Allen wer
guests.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-08
Chas. Zehringer's Buick Stolen and
Recovered

Chas. Zehringer's 1919 model Buick
Sedan was stolen from his garage Sat
urday night and the sheriff of Nc
Henry county recovered the car along
side the highway near Towner Mon
day, but could not locate the thieves.
The leather Of the clutch wore
out and the car had to be abandoned
The car was damaged but little and
is now in Towner garage. 1t will
be returned to the owner. The cal
was we'll insured.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-08
No Eight-Hour Day for Gov. Mes

Governor R. A. Nestos is said to,
be working fifteen hours day in his
office. He arrives at his office. early
each morning, usually walking up, to
the Capitol and he is again at the Of
fee evenings for conference meetings.
Evidently he has not yet taken, out;
his card in the Union.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-08
Consider County Detention Hospital

The county commissioners Met MO11-
day for a three days session. They
discussed the purchase of a large 12-
room house and lot on the river bank
in the northwestern part Of the city
from G. D. Shaft, to use as a deten.
ton hospital. The property can be
bought for $4,5OO.OO. While deten-
ton hospital is needed, the commits
sioners did not conclude the transac-
ton at this meeting.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-08
Mrs. Stoudt Submits to Operation

Mrs. StOudt Submits 70 OperdtIUH
Mrs. John Stoudt, wife Of one OF
Minot's best known insurance men.
submitted to an operation at Roches-
ter, Mimi, Tuesday for cancer. Her
condition is said to be most favorable
and her early recovery is assured. Hel
daughter. Mrs. H. NJ. Gay, accompa-
MED her to Rochester,.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-08

IL an N m, 5iFEi 4 M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

Assistant Secretary of War Will Hams attacked action of congress as endangerinS national safety by e1sm- mating ST5.o0o for maintaining the council of national defence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
CORONER HOLDS YOUTH AS
 SLAYER

New Haven-Coroner Eli Mix is- sued his finding today on the murder of Mrs. Joseph Cheriak. mother of seven children, at her home in Mill ford last Tuesday. The coroner holds John Kacearauskas of Bridgeport. criminalIy responsible for her death. He is held in the New Haven county jail on a charge of murder
 kacearauskas had been employed in the same factory in Bridgeport Joseph Cherniak worked but had been out of work for several weeks. says the finding. ell visited at the Cher niak home on the saturday preceding the murder and went fishing with Cherniak.
 The finding recites the details of them urder, the arrival of aid sum- moneG by one of the Cherniak chill dren, the flight of teh alleged mur- derer, the pursuit by the police and the arrest of Kacerauskas at his rooming house in Bridgeport the fol- lowing morning. Concluding, the cor oner says:
 II find Mrs. Cherniak's death was caused by blows inflicted upon her head and face by John Kacearauskas while perpetrating the crime of rob- bery"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
WAGE ISSUE
 UP TO. BOARD

Chicago The railway wage issue today is squarely up to the United States railway wage board. Decision as to whether the national working agreements shall live or whether they shall be abrogated and railroads per- mitted to reduce wages paid their 4employes rests entirely with the fboard.
 Appeals of the labor unions to President Wilson to intervene in the adispute brought no result. The Presl- dent, in telegram to the union leaders and to Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the American Associa- ton of Railway Executives, declined to take any action other than to sub- init the plea of the employees and the claims of the railways to the Inter- state Commerce Commission and the railway labor board.
 Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the American Association of Railway Executives, promptly telegraphed to President Wilson his approval of the Presidents action. His telegram con- graduated the President on his sound and proper conclusions.
 Labor officials have not as yet made public any statement or comment upon the Presidents, action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

United Church Forum last night provided the uniquet spectacle of a Jewish rabbi, Dr. Stephen $. W1se or New York, speaking from a Christian pulpit on What Does the Jew Be- lieve about Jesus.'' dramatic touch was added to the program when question was handed up from the floor after the formal address which seemed to carry with it an 1mpned criticism of the protest by Jewish women of Bridgeport against Chris tian celebration arranged by teachers of the public schools. The questlon aroused Dr. Wise. Pushing sneaI of other questions aside, he announc- ed his determination to spend the re- mainder of his time answering that question to the exclusion of all the others.
 'To understand what such a cele- bration means to tn eJew," he eX- claimed passionately, you must un- derstand what Christmas and Easter mean to the Jew in Eastern Europe Before you condemn the Jew Tor ln- tolerance try being Christians for a thousand years, then perhaps the Je" will look differently on such matters.
 'sIn eastern Europe, Christmas and Easter celebrations mean slaughter of the Jews. Christ-killers they cali us but I ask you which is the Christ fenseless in His name, or they who are slaughtered to make Christian hoh- day? ,,, number of Jews without power and a. great many Romans with power, who did Him to death as Socrates was done to death and as n1ultitudes of fearless leaders of man unto God have been done to death. That was the first time Jesus was crucifed.
 'If every Jew living in the time of Jesus was responsible for the death of Jesus, that would not excuse a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Jesus Slain By
 Romans, Not yelus Rabbi Wise Hotly Arragns Christian Massacres As Observances of Easter and Christmas, In Fine
 Speech at United Church Forum

one-millionth part of the ChristleSs- ness of Christendon for 1900 years Did you ever hear of a Greek fruit peddler in Bridgeport being Knocked down and sta mped upon because his forefathers killed Socrates?
 T can tell you of hundreds of Jews having been slain in the last few years as Christ-killers We are not Christ killers. We are Christ-bringers. We did not take the life of Jesus. we gave life to Jesus. the Jew. We gave Jesus to the world. Remem- Der Jesus and forget Judas Iscariot instead of remembering only Judas the Jew and forgetting Jesus, and you will find less occasion to criticize the Jew for into1erance.'
 Dr. Wise prefaced his remarks by the statement that while his subject was What Does the Jew Believe about Jesus?" he was going to dis
 course on what a Jew believes about Jesus, as in his opinion no two Jews agree exactly about anything except what a third Jew should give to charity. He quoted the cutting re- mark Of Israel Zangwill, "There has | only been one Christian and he was | a Jew" and remarked that if Zing-
 will had known pr. William Horace | Day he wouldn't have made that re- mark.
 Rabbi Wise declared that every
 man was his own race and time plus ! his own personality. He declared
 that Jesus was born a Jew of Jewish parents, lived in a Jewish atmosphere
 and showed by his sayings that nt
 was deep student of the Jewish tes. tanDent. He asked his r.-.dience tc forget the manner of his birth an6 ! his death and to take merely the
 conduct of his life and asked them i ] it was not essentially Jewish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Will Appeal
 To President
 For Sons s Life

Ossning, N. Y.-Mrs. Anna Foster, mother of Jesse Walker, the Evans vile, Ind, youth sentenced to the electric chair in Sing Sing prison next Thursday night, has been unsuccess- full in her effort to have Governor Miller save his life, and left for Washington today to try and enlist the aid of the United States senators from Indiana and possibly President Wilson in her sons case.
 Mrs. Foster said that the people of Evansville are working with her and hundreds of letters have been sent to the Indiana legislature protesting against the electrocution of her son, who is not 21 years of age.
 Walker and Guy Nichols both for mer seamen in the navy, were con victed of killing Samuel Wolchaki In his stationery store in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Fear New England Will Be Made Rich
 Mans Playground

Boston-Fear that New England would be turned into rich mans summer playground while industrial development languished. if the rail- roads of this section should be con solidated with lines west of ths Hudson was expressed by Mayor Peters in his address to the City Council today.
 At the present timc." he said,
 New England shippers can ship west over any of six trunk lines but were the New Haven consolidated with the Pennsylvania under the ruling of the uorsssruuoO soIsuUoO s3v1sIs1uI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
JURY OUT OVER s6 HOURS.

Hamilton, A1a.-The jury in ths trial of Sergeant Robert Lancaster continued it's deliberations today, hav- ing been out more than 36 hours Several times yesterday the foreman reported a deadlock. Judge Sowell s instructions in each instance were the same:
 "It appears to me that twelve in telligent men like you might agree on a verdict. Continue your delib- eratfons.''
 Lancaster was one Of nine mem 'bers of Company M, Alabama Ma tional Guard, indicted in connection with the lynching of William Baird miner near Jasper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

the latter road would cornpel New England freight originating on it's lines to move over its own rails ta Chicago or it's other western tcruai- nals- In export traffic 1t is easy to see that the Pennsylvania road would do its export business al it. own terminals in Baltimore. Phi;a- delphia or New York rather than haul its oceanbound freight the addf- tional distance to Boston,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
FLASHES

A Central News dispatch to Lon don from Johannesburg states the Premier Jan Smutz was howled down while making a speech supporting an anti-labor candidate.
 Chilean troops are being rushed to the province of Antofagasta, where soldiers and workers were engaged in a battle.
 A committee of the second cham Der of the Dutch parliament return ed an indictment against Blue Sun day" advocates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

President Menocal is holding ire qucnt conferences with bankers and representatives of Cuban and Amer jean sugar interests seeking financial assistance to be extended Cuban cane growers and sugar centrals 10 han dle crop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07

Francis Burton Harrison. governor general of the Philippines. cables his resignation 10 President Wilson. to be effective March {.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

mus, g'anpa. Merry 'Tismus, gamma p
"What'S that! What's that !"
;stormed the colonel as they hugged his
legs and begged him to play "Ride a
Cock Horse" 'That will, you young
!rascals," he began, "but it seems to
me it's time for my daughter to make
Explanations. Ladies don't generally
acquire full-grown family over
|night!" he bantered.
With the exception Of the most i'm
portant item Vesta omitted no detail
!of the previous evenings experience.
"Be still, you young rascals!" blus-
tered the colonel. Il can't even hear
myself think" he said, pretending to
be very angry and pounding on the
floor with his stick. Whereupon they
clambered over him all the more, beg
ging tributes for their wonderful tree,
"Some Christmas tree! Eh, uncle ?"
said Phil merrily.
Its not bad" admitted the colonel
casually, "and by the way, Vesta, you
might telephone over to Nora that
we're expecting her and Don and the
children early today Then, when
you're through with that I'd be obliged
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
"a Owe You an Apology"

arm in his, but it happens they are
not my babies. They belong to my
brother Luke. who died in France.
Their mother died when they were
born. I was on my way with them to
spend the holidays with their grandfa-
ther and my sister Elsie in New
Haven"
"Oh !" Vesta's laugh rip
pied out like Christmas chime. "Oh
J.. They said their names were
Bulge and Toddy, that they were on
their way to heaven to see grandpa
and Aunt Elsie in new heaven and
they talked about Daddy John" But
her voice was muffled on the shoulder
nearest her. Phil had discreetly with
drawn.
Their names are Helen and john"
he managed to say betimes, "and a
funny little pair tney are. They have
insisted on calling themselves Bulge
and Teddy. It is childish fancy
from which we have been unable to
shake them."
In the morning when the colonel and
Mrs. Drake came downstairs, they were
met With a vociferous, "MerrY 'Tis-
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
'Budge and Toddy Were Tucked Away.

'6udge and Toddy Were Tucked Away.
;vestal virgin, druid, or fairy godmoth-
ier?'
|; "Just friend of Santa Claus" she
laughed triumphantly. II made them
all myself from some of dads old fan
mel shirts. aided and abetted by paper
Ipatterns. Aren't these shoebutton eyes
scrumptious? did so hope that dad
would relent and that Nora and the
kiddies would be here" she added
wistfully.
It was nearly twelve o'clock when
they finished their decorations. To be
sure, the tree was not the magnificent
cataract Of skates, sleds, and guns,
such as had tumbled before their vi
sion In years gone by, but in Phil's
own words, 1t was most creditable."
When it had received the last pat of
Vesta's hand, Phil went to the kitch-
en- with her and helped make fudge
in the form of chocolate rabbits. Ap~
pie bons, prepared for Nora's chill
dren, already hung on the well-laden
branches Of the tree. Joe Beans tur-
key offering lay on the cold marble ta-
,ble in the pantry, the huge fowl stuffed
and trussed, ready for the fire.
"Hark! Isn't that the carolers?"
asked Phil as sleigh bells sounded in
the distance.
ut surely isl" returned Vesta hap
PLY. II hope dad won't mind"
"Pshaw! It will do him good His
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Stvle In wrixino.

In style, as in other things, 1t is well
always to aim at the combination of
as many excellences as possible-op-
posite excellences, it may be-those
other beauties of prose. A busy age
will hardly educate its writer's In cor
rectness. Let it's writer's take time
to write English more as a learned
language; and completing that correc-
ton Of style which had only gone q
certain way In the last century, raise
the general level of language towards
their 0wn.-Pater,
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15

TO you If you would telephone John
lDenton to come over to breakfast. I'd
have asked him myself, but didn't
want to disturb your little tete-a-tete
when / came down at midnight to see
what the fuss was all about >"
merry Christmas, daddy, dear"
cried Vesta gaily, implanting a kiss
''sQuarely on his mouth, which he
|straightway pretended to wipe off.
'Many happy returns, little girl, to
you and John, eh, mother?" he said
with resounding thump Of his stick
on the hearth.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
corean and Chinese LANGUAGES.

VoTedn anu CntneSo LdhQuaQe3.
The Corean language belongs to the
same class Of language as the Mongol-
Tatar, Japanese and Chinese. It has
borrowed many words from the Chin
ese, since Chinese was the diplomatic
language of the country for many Gen.
turies. In sounds it differs widely
from modern Chinese, and in grammar
Is nearly identical with japanese.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
PAGE sBvKN' ! n
wash of with soap and water. Tho
consistency Of the mixture when ap-
piled should be that Of a thin paste.
World Much a. Ono Make. II.

"or!o mucn as one Makes 4.
The world is great mirror. II re-
fleets back to you what you are. II
you are loving, II you are friendly,
If you are helpful, the world will
prove loving, friendly and helpful to
you. The world Is what you are
Thomas Dreier.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Lost for Him.

DO you remember the night you
proposed marriage to me. daarr'
asked the sweet young thing. VERY
well indeed" replied the cruel man.
"Those were two mighty good cigars
you put out Of business"
Statesman. Z
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Proves Wisdom Of Hesiod.

Proves Wisdom Of Hesiod.
The many prove the wisdom OF
Hesiod, who says that the road to
w1ckedness Is smooth and very short,
and there is no need of perspiring
but before virtue the immortal gods
have placed the sweat Of labor, and
long and steep is the way thither, and
rugged at first; but when you have
reached the top, then, however diff
cult, it becomes easy.-Plato.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Good Judoment.

Husband-"The doctor has ordered
me to observe the greatest poasfhla
quiet" Helpmate-''In that case, dear.
don't you think it would be an ideal
time to get back into busfnessT'-
Paris ILLUSTRATION.
The Princeton union., 1921-12-15
Cleaninu Marble.

TO clean marble mix with water
five parts Of soda, two and a half
parts Of powdered chalk and two and
a hah parts Of pumice stone (pow-
dered) spread on the marble and
Evening star., 1921-03-13

tomotive industry in general and the
tire industry in particular rest to-
day" says II. A. Citizens. general
sales manager of the Federal Rubber
Company. in discussing the future OF
the automobile tire industry.
DefintiOn Natural.
Business. in general. and the auto
motive industry with il. have. in the
last few months been undergoing the
orderly process of dehation of war
values and moving TO healthy busi-
ness equilibrium. Abnormal stocks in
the tire industry are being steadily
absorbed and the curve of produc-
tion. low at this time. will be steadily
upward from now on.
Sensible optimism is the need OF
today. The process of readjustment
is not confined to any one industry
or any one country. 1t is world wide.
We are feeling il to a lesser degree
than others because of our greater
national resources.
There never was a time in the his
tory of the automotive industry when
the motor car was so vital to human
existence and efficiency. We have
$4,000 miles OF railways available
Evening star., 1921-03-13

for transportation in this country
and $4,000 miles of inland waterways.
Against these figures We have a,753,-
coo miles of highways representing
the transportation mileage available
for motor cars.
Motor Transport Growing.
I'm 1918 the railroads carried 2500.-
000 tons of freight: water routes
afforded facilities for hauling go
600. 600 tons. The motor transport,
then still in its infancy. hauled in
that year total of 100000 tons.
I'm 1920 the haulage record of the
motor transport system was greater
than that of the railways and water
ways combined. Can any man doubt,
after a study of these figures, the
place of the motor car in our very
existence?
NO. there is not an industry in the
country with a brighter outlook than
the tire industry.
THE automotive industry is so in
terwoyen with the business and life
of the American people that it's con,
tinued progress is one of the mosS
vital factors of our existence and the
greatest guarantee of its soundness.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Thrills surprising those in any other
sport are claimed for motor cycle coy
ote hunting by Fowler. Kansas. en-
thusiasts. According to these riders.
the coyote can make forty-five miles an
hour for surprisingly long periods over
the prairie lands. Following in his wake
at this speed and tiring the animal down
to a point where it can no longer turn
and dodge successfully. furnishes part of
the thrills. 1t is then a matter of Il
whirl of the lariat and the vicious
brute, with few quick spurts of the
motor cycle. is choked TO death.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

A number of the most prominent
motor cycle racing stars are spending
the winter in the neighborhood of
Los Angeles, Calf. where balnly
breeZes and sunny skies lend their
attractions to the pleasant pastime of
enjoying the fruits of a strenuous
season of racing. For years this Gus
tom has been in vogue among the fol-
lowers Of the profession. Among
those who are to be found in or near
Los Angeles this winter are Albert
ShrirlD Burns Gene Walker. Roy
Artley. Jack FrederickS and Bill
Church All of these riders have fig
ured sensationally in the past sea-
sons racing.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c, MARCH 13. 1921PART 5
GOOD future SEEN
FOR TIRE INDUSTRY
Absorption of Surplus Sup
plies Forecasts Early
Business Revival.

Between 100000 and 100000
passenger cars and motor trucks in
use in the United States; replace
ments this year conscrvatively esti-
mated at 100000 cars and trucks;
and. every one of these must have
four tires and a spare. That's the
sound foundation upon which the au-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
LA FA61E,I I*E.
Without question. La FAYE7TE
has the c1eanest-cut, most carefully
engineered eight exhibited at the
shows.

The engineering and manu-
featuring developments of the
recent past are exemplified in
the LA FAYETTE cars now on
view at the Automobile Show.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Slouchiness VS.. Neatness.

From an eastern exchange we no.
tice much agitation over the fact
that the corset is going to follow
the petticoat into oblivion. | hold
no brief for the corset as much, but
does this mean that the trig up
standing clean cut feminine figures
that have graced and giorified our
streets and that in their places we
are to have the slouchy. Greenwich
village. dress reform sort of woman
whose image springs to mind at very
mention of corsetless.
How beautiful are" thy feet
with shoes, o princes daughter"
quoth the wise Solomon, with the ac-
cent on the with Shoes" and how
beautiful are our womenkind att
tired for the street, at least, with
the corset.