davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt Me Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F X A. NJ, will be held tonight CFriday) at & o'clock. Work in F. A degree
 w. j. MCDONALD SeC'y.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
U. 5. LEGATION BEING
 CLOSELY GUARDED
.l.-- A.-n-Lrl.l rr..sL

N"NTINIDlO oct 2N. The Unit .d Sutes legation is being guarded in anticipation of a general strike for one day, protesting the conyic- tons of Sacco and Nangctti in Mas sachusetts
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

One teaspoonful of good arabic soil contains more living organisms than there are human beings in half of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

A man named Hogan, formerly To- cated in the interior, suffered a stroke of paralysis at Camp 327 He is heinz taken to Anchorage for treatment, hay Ing reached Camp 313 yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

The song or noise made by criCk- cts and like insects is known as stridulation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Mir and Mrs. Andy LOngstrup are recent arrivals in town from the new
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

The end of steel, advancing north from Hurricaue had not reached Cantwecl up to last week, and there is report in circulation along the line to the effect that tracklaying has been delayed somewhat by the break ing of the tracklaying equipment. which has ncccssitated resort to hand labor Stormy weather is reported also to have interfered with the prog rcss of the steel gang.
 Joe Delnotary. chef of wide eX- pcrience. arrived from the lower river this week to accept a position at the new Central restaurant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

bridge camp at Nenana Crossing. Mrs. LoEstrup will spend several days m town.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Nndah 'uiShung SCarnOrnugh
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Resident Engineer Gurber is on his way back to his station after a brief visit iu Nenana.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Sergeant Pete Lee, radio operator who recently arrived in Nenana from Nome has joined the staff at the local signal corps station.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Deputy Marshal William Butler re- turned to his station at Healy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

Deputy Marshal James Hagan was passenger on the gascar for Fair banks, accompanied by Barney Kelly, who was bound over to await the ac- tion by the grand jury on the robbery charge preferred against him
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

R. s. Mcdonald went to Fairbanks on business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
NENANA NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
 PARAGRAPHS
Especial CorrespordenceD

Manager k. s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation. arrived in town on a brief business visit.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Harding Heads Patrons
For Pen Wonen's 8 Carnival

Mrs. Warren G. Harding will head
the group OF patrons and partone0ses
who have consented to sponsor the
annual benefit of the League Of
which 10 given to aid tho young work
er to nnd a field professionally. takes
the form Of book fair ana ar
thor's carnival costume ball. This
year It will be combined with the
first national convention ever held by
the Pom Women and will be given at
the New Willard Hotel, frem the 18th
to the 10th of April, inclusive.
Members from al. parts OF the coun-
try are coming to the convention.
days benefit fete will oulminate In
the spectacular carnival costume ball
the evening Of April Is.
Special programs will supplement
the book fair. which has many sur
prises in store. Besides pageantry.
music, authors readings, one Of the
leading attractions for one of the att
ernoon performances will be Mrs. Isar1
Anderson's play. Every Boy" which
recently received SO much acclaim
upon its premier In Boston. Costumes,
settings and music which enriched tre
Boston production will be brought to
Washington for it's presentation here.
and 1t will be given under the dtrec-
ton Of Helen Hayden Gibbs and her
interpretive dancers.
Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes, chairman
of the committee on patrons. is en-
thusiastic over the interest evidenced
by those invited to serve us patrons
for the Leagues annual benefit. which
has grown to be one Of the outstand-
ing features In the spring social sea-
son. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy.
national president. is director of the
four days session.
In addition to Mrs. Harding the list
OF the patrons as 1t stands today in
cludes: The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge, the Spanish ambR Rssador and
Sonora de Riano. the Russian ambas
sador and Nine. Bakhmetefr, the Chill
can ambassador and Nine. Mathieu.
the Argentine ambassador and Nine.
LIE Breton, the Peruvian ambassador
and Nine. de Pezet. the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes. the minister
Of the Serbs. Croats and the Slovenes
and Nine. Grouitch. the Polish min
lister and Princess Lubermirska. the
Swiss minister and Nine. Peter. the
Rumanian minister and Nine. Bibes-
CO. Mr.. Justice Reynolds. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Brandeis. the Secretary Of
General and Mrs. Daugherty. the Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY.
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Davis. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Senator and Mrs. Pomerens.
Hale. Senator and Mrs. Kendrick
Senator and Mrs. Lenroot. Senator and
Mrs. Harris, Senator and Mrs. Stanley.
Representative and Mrs. Gillett, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Towner. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Britten. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hicks. Represents
tive and Mrs. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
s. Hamlin, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mr..
and Mrs: Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Dimock. Mrs. Marshall Field, MI. and
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kel-
logg, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, the Rev. Dr. and
ter Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Bleaehed Pure Irish Linen Danask Table
Cloths. with napkins to match. at very attractive
reduced prices. Beautiful! designs: fine pure n linen ss
$ll.5o and $500 "a. .,.,-
Cloths ax2X yds, reduced to $s.2s, $le7s, $1z7s'
Sass, $3.50 and $l6.5e a.
Napkins, 22x2z inches, reduced to $6eo, 1918 ana
$ll.50 doz.
Napkins, a4xa4 inches, reduced to $l4so. $500
and $17.O0 dog.
Bleached Pure Linen Crash Toweling, white
or blue or red borders; all pure fax, Ne I'd.
Madeira Hand Sealloped Edge Hand En-
broidered Pure Linen Tea Coths-elaboratc de-
signs on fine round lnen-45 and 81 inch diameter.
Reduced to 5000 ca.
Madeira Hand Scailoped Edge Hand En-
broidered Pure Linen Tea Napkins. fine linen deli
cately corner embroidered; I3.inch. Reduced to
$looo doa.
Bleaehed Co&ton Sheets, standard muslin, torn,
size 81xoo inches. Reduced TO $1.zS -.
Bleaehed Cotton Pillowcases, 45x36 inches.
z5c e. !
Evening star., 1921-03-27
The Linen Dept.

White Corded Dimity Bedspreads, henmed
ends. The original, durable spreads at attractive
reductions.
Size 6sxeo inches for $z.2s e.
Size 72xoo inches for $40 e.
Size 8oxoo inches for $2S5 "a.
Size 9oxoo inches for $3.50 ca
Art-Gift Dept.
Silk Candle Shades trimmed with gold braids,
Dresden and medallion effects, in assorted sizes
and colors. Reduced to 3Sc and Csc e..
Novelty tinted, Old Ivory or Green Candle
sticks, z5c ea.
Real Leather Hanging Phone Indexes, plain
gray, brown, rose, lavender, tan and blue $l8S
Gold inlaid striped borders, rose, gray brown,
tan and Jap effects, $3.50 ca
"Arf NeedLelDork Section"
The Incompatible Good Shepherd
Yarns" in lock mesh cocoon balls The
worlds most beautiful worsteds, ii the new
est shades and staple colors now ready for
spring articles.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Unity Chapter to Hold
Supper Dance on April

4 dance and buffet supper win be
given by Unity Chapter. No. -, o. e.
s., Tuesday evening. April I. in the
ington.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Stories of Well Known Folk
in Social and Official Life

Continued f-om seventh Paxe.)
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Dining Room, Furnituye

Complete Suites in mahogany American Walnut znd Belgian
Oak each Suite consists of buffet china serving table din
ing room table five (5) side chairs and armchair
Ten-pieee Belgian Oak Dining Room Suite Price. $4,000
Ten-pieee Brown Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne design.
Price SVxVV
lenPliee sseoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Congress of Argentina Reused
Over Presidents Silence.
Has Never Informed Body of
Withdrawal From Pact.
NEED eFF!GlM NOTIFICATION
Budget Debate May Upset All
Government Plans.
Foreign Minister Declares Ma
ton "Waits Outside the Door,
CBy the Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Oct. 1.-THE failure
of President Yrigoyen's administration
to give an official explanation of Ar
gentinas status in respect to member
ship in the League of Nations has been
taken up in congress in the course of
a debate on the government budget
and a demand has been made that the
budget committee report whether Ar
gentina is a member of the league.
The question was raised by Deputy
de Tomaso, a Socialist, who wanted to
know why, If Argentina was mem
her of the league, the assessment lev
led upon the nation as its contribu-
ton to the leagues expenses and as
vet unpaid, had not been included in
the budget.
Congress Never Informed.
He said congress had never been
informed by the government as to the
status of Argentina's relation to the
league since the withdrawal of its del
egation from the assembly in 1920
slider Argentina's amendment making
all sovereign states automatically
members of the league.
Unsuccessful in getting the budget
committee to agree to report on the
subject, Deputy de Tomaso announced
that at an opportune moment he in
tended to demand the appearance of
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon before
tho. chamber to explain Argentina's
position.
Government Criticised.
The silence of the government in
this respect the past year has been the
subject of frequent CRITICISM by al
most all the newspapers, which have
repeatedly demanded Qualification of
the question and have also pointed to
the failure of Argentina to pay its
dues. They asked whether the gov
ernment did not intend to pay these
dues on the ground, once reported.
that Argentina never considered her
self a member of the league.
1t was only recently that Foreign
Minister Pueyrredon publicly threw
any light on the subject, when, in a
Statement to the Associated Press COR
respondent, he explained that since
the assembly last year, Argentina had
been waiting outside the door of the
league" for promised consid 81 alton of
.ts proposed amendments at the meet
ing of the assembly this year.
Must Be More Deliberate.
He said that Argentina could not
logically withdraw from the league it |
self until such consideration had been
given. The rejection of the Argentine
amen dments by this assem- bly, would |
mean Argentina's definite withdrawal, |
he said.
Diplomatic circles expect the gov
eminent will send official notification
to the league of its withdrawal just
as soon as formal notice of the rejec-
ton of the Argentine amendments by
the assembly is received from the sec
retariat and that the dues will be paid. |
The League of Nations postponed
action on the Argentine amendment
in its last session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
FORMER TOPEKAN is DEAD
FL. D. Kelly, Former State Senator,
First Man Admitted to Dodge Home.

Dodge City, Kan, Nov. Al. B.
Kelly former state senator from Nc
Pherson county, and for many years
prominent bond broker at Topeka,
died early Thursday morning at the
state soldiers home in Fort Dodge,
where he and his wife have been since
last May. He was a victim of tuber-
culosis.
Mr.. Kelly was the first man ad-
mitted to the state soldiers home
under a special act of the Kansas
legislature
Altho almost his entire life had been
spent in Kansas, he lived three years
in Kansas City, Mo, and could not be
admitted to the home here. Because
of long, useful service in the state
legislature, the last session passed
special law lesalizing his admission to
the home.
Besides an aged widow, Mr. Kelly is
survived by a son, who was many
years associated with his father in
the bond business, and by a. daughter,
Mrs H. NJ. MacClelland, of New York,
who was the first woman to enter the
Klondike during the gold strike.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Fort Dodge, which Mr.. Kelly re-
Quested.
Kelly was in the newspaper. bust
ness twenty-five years. He published
the Mcpherson Freeman fourteen
years, during which time he was
elected twice to the senate on the Re-
publican ticket, in 1884 and again
in 1888,
In 1885 he located in Hugoton, and
had the county of Stevens established.
He was appointed in 1891 by Gov
ernor Humphrey to the state board of
charities. He originated and intro
duced a. resolution in the senate calling
1.-THE first western state commercial
congress-" at Kansas City, April Is,
1892.
Kelly enlisted in Company c, First
Iowa cavalry in 1862, and served until
the end of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

New EorS, Nov. 4.--s.e 1afNe<
boy, the printers devil and the work,
a-day clerk are going TO have their
pictures on the biTlboards and maya
zine pages this winter.
They will replace some of the swag-
ser young men-who have been posing
several seasons for the artists hired
by collar and clothes. manufacturers.
Not a few of these concerns have con-
cluded that the orchid is not the
flower of young American manhood,
and they are going in for sunflowers.
Public Became Weary.
They say the buying public doesn't
like the pink checked men who have
been showing the readers of adver-
tisements what to wear. They seemed
to have nothing to do but watch polo
ponieA indifferently peer at yachts in
the cove or ignore the football players
on the field below them in order to
swap small talk with girls in vivid
sweaters and sport skirts.
People began calling them pretty
boys, cake eaters, lounge lizards, sis
sizes. Humorists poked fun at them
and the good old common sense people
who bought most of the collars and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Pretty Boys Haze Had
Their Day in Posters
Now Printers Devils, Farmers and Ordinary Clerks VIII
Advertise Collars and Underwear From the
Nst:o.'s 2i.!bQards.

suits saiS: 81 rAsts tle Kind o.
face you have TO have TO be wei.
dressed, I'll go thru life slouch.
But new they are going to show the
public that one can be a regular ev-
eryday fellow with a job and still be
smartly clothed. Last winter there
was a warm discussion within the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers as to the public attitude toward
the pretty men" in advertiseme
This fail the result of this discussion
is apparent. Recently the new cataiog
of a nationally known clothing house
was published without a single ball
room scene, bridge party or clubhouse
etching. Virile settings supplanted
them.
There was a drawing of an old tar
talking to two sturdy youths beside a
ship, a freighter. it was. not a palatial
passenger carrier. Another showed
welI-dressed office worker working.
He was within sound of a printing
press. A third pictured a farmer
dressed up for a trip into town. He
bore a businesslike mein and appar-
emily was just giving some final in
structions to the hired man on the
tractor when the artist happened
along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the CoIufnns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
Norember 1. 1896.

Lee Dolman, the contractor says he has
been looking for than a week for 10 men to
work for him, but he cannot find one.
Three hundred and twenty five dollars
was cleared from the opera. ''P0whatan,"
for the Free kindergarten association.
The election Of officers Of the executive
committee of the state Y NJ c. A was
held today at which Bruno Hobbs, Kansas
City, was elected chairman; Robert Stone,
secretary; Warren NJ. Crosby, treasurer,
and DR.. L. NJ Powell, financial secretary.
The little daughter Of Eli G. Foster is
sick with scarlet fever AS Mr.. Foster is
principal of Harrison school there was no
school in his room today pending sanitary
precautions.
Miss Martie Whaley, Miss Mary Walker
and Miss Edith Moore went to Emporia to
Miss Whaley played the wedding march.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
"papes eod compound grsaks sny eoIa in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

nose running; relieves headache, dpll-
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
''Pape's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Com
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

The League of Nations postponed
action on the Argentine amendment
in its last session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Talk With the Painter-Father Of Poet

them were afterward brilliant judges. They
all had their carriages, the fruits of their
prosperity"
He paused for a moment and looked about
his room at the luxures of the mind-books,
pictures. "All the barristers in that group"
he continued, with one exception, died
many years ago The last one died three
years ago. And l am still alive. If 1 had
been a successful barrister / am quite sure
] should not be alive now"
Although Mr.. Yeats tells you his years
are many, that he has gone far past the
age that so many consider old, there is
buoyancy, a gayety, a vigor about him that
makes you discredit vital statistics and
totally abandon age from your vocabulary.
at is the wish to live that has done it,"
he went on. Had / remained a barrister
/ should not have had that wish. l might
have become very rich, very prosperous. but
I might not have had the joy in living that
! have now"
When I asked him If he ever thought OF
going back to Ireland he glanced about the
room, and then cried:
"Oh! Why will you ask such a question?
What in the devil could l do with all these
things-the books and everything here-if
left?"
The whimsical despair was characteristic.
But one could not help wondering if the
CITY anu country III WIIlCI ne - Il guest
not gained a hold upon him.
What do you think Of American poetry?"
/ asked
Il didn't like it at all at first" he replied
1T was too much like the scenery. | didn't
like the scenery either at first-not until
got to know il, not until l came closer to
it's mountains and it's hills. At first it
seemed too big, too expansive, 100 huge to
enjoy and it was the same with the poetry.
But now / know why Americans love their
scenery. 1t was 50 different to me at first
from the scenery ] knew and loved-i.
lacked the intimacy. But once ou under
stand it you realize it is very beautiful"
He was frank enough, however. to analyze
our national characteristics without fiattery.
1.-THE great fault with your literature
with your people" he went on. lis that
you're entirely too fond of argument" lie
put down his pencil and drew back from his
drawing board then. Argument" he ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

these elements is vital one but the time In
which 1t is exercised is brief. If that which
he transmits can be presented in another
form it will tend to a more intelligent atti-
tude on the part of the public.
The extensive circulation of plays in book
form is necessary part of the development
Of the theatre as a medium of art. Aside
from the classics of literature which hap
pened to be cast in dramatic form, America
has only recently begun to read plays. The
new interest in them is good for audience,
actor and dramatist, since 1t tends to the
habit of discrimination, to the forming of
standards of taste
Cyril Maude. the English actor. once told
me he thought all public school children
should be taught writing in dramatic-or at
least diaogue-form. This would not make
dramatists of us alive are that anyway
but it would make more intelligent play
goers, besides being excellent training in the
art of conversational expression. And now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

and then it might help 10 start on the right
trail the child with genuine dramatic gift.
Well, think there is a good deal to be
said in favor of the idea. This book-or
rather library-so helpfully put together by
Shay and Loving, would not do for primary
classes, but college classes in playwriting
might well study it. The fifty selections
were drawn from thousand plays consid-
cred. In his introduction Loving has this
to say of the reasons for including a ma
jority of native compositions:
THE reader will observe that plays by
American authors predominant over those
of any other single country, and the reason
for this is fairly obvious. American plays,
besides being most readily available to the
anthologist. are beginning to reflect the
renascence that is gradually taking place
in the American theatre. There is growing
upfn this country younger generation of
dramatists, which is achieving it's most no
table work outside the beaten path of popu-
lar recognition, in small dramatic juntas and
in the little theatres. In the main the form
they employ being most suitable to their
needs is that offered by the concise scaffold
of the one-act play These efforts, we hold
deserve a wider audience"
These are not presented as something to
he considered apart from the institution
from which they were written. They were
made to be acted. In reading them
should create his own imaginary accessories.
The character of these is suggested in the
introduction:
Imagine playhouse, perfectly equipped,
plastic and infinitely adaptable. Invite Ar
thur Hopkins John Williams, Winthrop
Ames, Sam Hume and George Cram Cook
to manage 1t. Let them run riot on the
stage. Clear the wings and the front of the
house of all routineers. Fill the seats at
each performance with the usual gallery
haunters of the New York theatres. Do not
overlook the hosts of experimental play
house directors-unleash them in the back
yard area with kdmn,erspielhdus to toy
with at pleasure. Let the personnel of the
play reading committee consist of such men
as Ludwig Lewisohn, Barrett II. Clark,
George Jean Nathan and Francis Hackett.
The result will take care of Itself. This, in
brief, is the theatrical menage for which, in
the main. the plays included in this volume
were written"
Although America is predominant a wide
view has been taken, with these countries
represented: Austria, SchnitZler's 'Ltera-
ture"; Belgium, Maeterlinck's Intruder;
Bolivia, Federico More's "Interlude''; France