davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
QoNser. alrd'a Wooina

A cynical method ~ en,lcing q hest.
tating partner into the bonds Of matri.
mony Is furnished by the bower bird.
which builds n structur. NJ sticks
formed into q Kind of passage or ave
nue. and beautifully oruamented with
feathers and shells On It's compile
ton the would.he bridegroom brings
the bird OF his choice 10 inspect bis
fne establishment aud entices her TO
Ahare u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Only tho male cicada u equipped ~
civ. forth the shrill ncrN. rn'tinc
cry heard FROM tree tops go sulir,
DAYS The female l. nois.i.ss
"iiapry said ~. Gr."L p"-t Nen.
srchus "ihe ~irpias' lives for they
All hs,. ,olc.i.ss wives"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

The coal pruiuctiou st N"~tergot-
land sweden j. sald 20 have the sps>
cIsl rharnrtrris'i, ~ containing the
nr. and valuable metal vnnadium
ANALYSIS shows op. per cent ~ ash.
NJ which - pei cent IL vanadlum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
codo Of poiiticA

The code Of politics Is very simple
and may he expressed In two sen.
fences The man who expects to re-
main a factor In politics must be loyal
10 his friends. Once he has given his
word he must keep u regardless
These are the articles Of faith. and
they have been the superstructure
OF every political dynasty. great %
sn,sil.--Jay y. House In the Saturday
Evening Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Holes la pu,u.'i ~ united walls can
he allied with plaster ot paris. hut the
contrast T. often worse than III. hole.
Tn. rolnrine used w washing waists
~sn 10. used IN mixing the plaster OF
paris until the wall color l. reached.
and Their. will h. me- strong c'rtrns
70 call attention to III" spot Nc
Calf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Oysters ar, obtained In various
Ssys A. uIuuf,a ia III" Ne'iitsTrn-
mean. the fisherman simply dives to
q depth ot ~ feet With weight In
on. hand Co. CORY him down. With
IA. other hand b. picks up NJ many
oysters ~ be can carry and brings
them tn ~. surface
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Nov TO Ascertain osy. Length

Nv n simpI. rule III. length :" the
may he ascsr,aincd by simply douhl,ns
the time ~ the sun's'rising. which VIII
give the length Of the night and douhl-
n. time of setting VIII give ~. length
Of the dpy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
wild Cinnamon.

Although the cultivation ~ CHINA.
mon In lndo-Chins il increasing. most
81 the product comes from wild
shrub when native discovers .
cinnamon tree he mus, make dec
iaration before the Local administers.
ton. which cuts down the tree.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

inrr. rs IL the Iuyder Iee. " IL q
comparatively modern featur. IN the
sc.urr, ~ Holland n is said 20 have
been formed toward the end ~ the
'hirre.nth century. after great storm
when n. sen swept inland through
N. ls'hmus. thus connecting Fries.
land with northern Holland. and con-
verted the tlc,o iak. into n sheet Ut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

A la,;.H. .Hl,.u wiuv to Engiiab
litera,ur- -.lD' L he e!.htecpth
centur, p, = .....'.'ir .cTs gE'. This
was Roh go l'si>ir,. Nhu ~ a younS
man s-rNc. -, p 500 .aIH. and brought
out his trs; wnr, THE Muse In Law
cry. Or the l,n,ulns Miscellany"
willis; stu Va service With 'he FRO
ceeds Of thr>' work., and 90 The Toy.
shop" q farce. b., sri ~ AZ h"os sasll
er In Pail Mall and within q iew
years b" nN f.D r'1 prnmincnt Ut
Londons rgh Hrr- llr .s~u.d the
works ~ pnpr IohI>nu and Gold
smith. ant ruu.urai-d the annual
Register
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Pretty Nearly the a,sh, idea.

" was AnnRs mrs, visit, to the bie
city. and when III. saw all the In
Vulnerable electric lights In the eve
ming ~, asked her aunty is they
eyin' To- msk. the day longerf'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Discovery has been made In the Hol
man Iron mine near Tacomite. MINI.
n1 far from the source ~ the Mlssis
sippi river ~ the trunk and branches
OF prehistoric tr,'. IN an excellent
stat. NJ preservation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Bribery iss sin. u IL condemned Ia
the laws ~ Moses And thou shalt
take no gift; for n gif blindcth the
wise and peryerteth the words ~ the
righteous" These words an. ss true
today ns when they were written
Rev. Bernard Paine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

According To- pr. " w.ls. ~ Her
In every injury to the skull Is srri.
u.s. Everything NAV seem To- ~ on
vel Tor years. hut then suddenly
meningitis ~ hrpin nh~c-ss may de-
v.lnr md -rd fatally
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

People continue having trouble with
the weii.known and highly e~te~med
English language. A piacard seem on
Washington street runs: "Don't fail
70 miss this sal. ~ shoes "-Boston
Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

" II hard To- conyin'. ~. defeated
candidate that u il better io have run
and lost than never 60 haS. run III
all after he has balanced his bank
bool yopLers Statesman
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Certain people are liable 10 attacks
Of asthma when brought into contact
with eats dogs etc. This Is due 20
an .nlsna,lon from the skin or fur %
the animal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

Mari"ry tbefor. getting into bed)-
Mamma. ! forgot something Z wanted
~ say In nv prayers shall ! Say
p S1-ioston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07

The largest edible Oysters In the
world are found In Australia. They
measure sometimes more than foo,
across the shell.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
TOO
LATE

0sash only Q matter Of short tins.
Don't wait until pains and aches
becoms incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taxing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
Saturday, October q,
At TEN O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

o
Garage.
IN
tina
smMh.h Garage three aore.s iSm
About hall way hes TOWNS M oh Of "
the is
grades dueaGon
LARGO ehoo 10
orhood nno,ed,h through d
children
.e.ipl. o children"
odpoionb . wonderful
orandh eh hurley
bu
ans %
auraet p.rmhyo 10 . u o .s
IMPROVEMENTS
with front
arlyne Fencing is o. the al
Wswn hsmlsan dwulb
81
John w fuwnwa ",
r. a., Woods
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-07
KirkSVille
Suburban Home


Of
n w 10 be o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
MONDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS q, 1920.

guard the children whose father
she had seut to the front, wrought
IN the @. A Rs-knit the stockings,
made the clothes. picked the lint,
rolled the bandages, packed the
boxes, collected the moneys. Poe
|tfy immortalizes their heroism:
"The maid who binds her warriors
sash,
Her heart has shed . drop a.
dear
As e'er believed the field Of glory.
The wife who girds her husbands
sword.
Mid little ones who weep and
wonder,
And bravely speaks the cheering
word,
What though her heart be rent
asunder;
Doomed nightly in her dreams to
hear
The bolts of death around him
rattle,
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon field Of battle.
THE mother who conceals her
| grief
While to her breast her son she
| presses,
Then breathes a few brave words
| and brief,
! kissing the patriot brow she
blesses.
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs
upon her,
Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received on Freedoms field OF
honor"
admit these to the nations hon
or roll, who will deny them?
New Type OF Soldier.
"The American soldier is sol
dier Of a new type. l rejoice that
it was possible to see in this land
a great army, trained to war, &C
customed to the field and camp
fresh from the front. today dis
banded, tomorrow busy in the thou
sand Ceilings Of peace, every sol
der a Cincinnatus. Is not that 9
grand civilization which can in
stantly transform the greatest ar
mics into hUsbandmen and artizan!
eager to consecrate their energie!
to the cultivation and embellish
ment Of the world? Yesterday yo,
saw the forces of the nation in tn,
furore of battle; today you see TIT
mighty forces of life harnessed ant
applied to the arts and science:
and to the exaltation of civil ant
religious principles. 1t is the glor!
of our nation that we love not war
we have no incense to burn to thu
bloody Moloch; we are not idola
tiers at the shine of red Mars: VI
are not infatuated with the POM
and glamour and false glory o
military prowess. But our yer.
horror of war lifts yet higher GU
hero, who for duty consecrate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

himself to the task and enters the
dread arena. It is = GROWING
glory to you that when the causes
OF q Just war we're past you WILL
ingly laid aside the profession OF
. soldier; epaulets and UNIFORM
gave place to, citizens garb; the
sword found its sheath; unusued
implements OF peaceful industry
began to sound. You are, and ever
have been, peaceful citizens BY
choice, soldiers only by necessary.
Guardians Of Civilization.
Here, on the American continent,
we have a people the most free, the
most progressive. the most Chris
tan OF any known to history.
Whence comes this fair state which
under one flag "pours round one
hundred million people such a
golden air as no millions ever
breathed before?"
I'VE are the expansion OF q
mighty past. Our institutions come
down to us over a thousand bat
tlefields. We have come up the
pathway Of the ages. Among the
guardian angels that have watched
our wilderness march we mus
reckon all the good and great in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

near. what Il marble column or
bugle call or roll Of drum?
There is enc character ! have
thought every soldier must admire.
The soldieely heart turns to him
Il the doctrine OF blood" mystic
rious to the soldier, hidden from
you? Vicarious suffering! Is It
meaningless to you? The gospel.
its discipline. its self-denial,. its
watchfulness, as on sentry-line its
adherence OF desertion. its endur-
ing hardness as a soldier. its patti
ence, courage. fidelity, these are
also soldierly qualities. The Cos
pei is plain to you. You men who
love the Gag are consistent II you
love the cross.
Joshua, the typical soldier Of the
bible, was about to compass Jer-
icho with his army. There stood a
man over against him with his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

Students cell, in book. IN pulpit.
In held Of battle. There are times
when the soldier Is the guardian Of
our liberties and the conserver 81
the forces for the ll-bein4 Of the
race. Such service makes men
masters Of men.
This Is the secret Of the love
and honor we cannot withhold
The road which leads to the hearts
OF men is the path Of self-forgetful
toll. the path OF sacrifice, treadins
the winepress Of humanity's woes
and wrongs for humanity's deliver
ance.
with grateful hearts we say to.
day In the presence Of men whose
blood has enriched the stream that
flows for the purifying Of nations
Honor to whom honor"
Fame Transient.
HOnofed men. fame Is transient
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

Not one out Of ten thousand Is 70
membefed heyond the next genera
ton. Ere long you viii be forgot
ten. and the second generation will
speak Of you - the heroes Of the
great rebellion" You were three
millions! The sea Of oblivion at
last rises over all but the taliest
brow. Fame! It Is not very choice
Of its honors. Bucephalus, the ia
vorite steed Of Alexander, Is nearly
rs famous az his master. The most
that can be said Of US Is that we
were loved by our own age, and
remembered q little while after.
Time itself grows old. immortal
ity Of glory and honor will come to
him only who is loyal subject to
the Eternal King. When the eye
is growing dim. and earth is re-
ceding and eternity Is drawing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

sword drawn in his hand. Joehn1|
said to him. Are you for ~ Or toll
our adversariesr and he said
Nay. but As captain Of the Lords
host am I come" The superior Of.
ficer had come. and Joshua, with
soldiery instinct and loyalty, -
lutes the Lords captain. bowling
himself to the earth, and asks his
will. What saith my Lord unts
His servant!' Salute! Salute!
The hearts salute! Is there such
another glorious leader? Is thcrl
other such worthy allegiance! Ca1
you refuse honors to the Officer Of
the day. OF all days, the ranking
officer Of all captains. You have
nobly served your country, we give
you all honor. He has graciously
served. that you might love and
honor and exalt Him as Lord and
Savior"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
|Ib|||||U|TE PAID
lR HEROES BY
REV. Van PELT
..eI Memorial Service Held u
First Methodist
Church. -

v.terans Of the nations wars
81. honored by Rev. Samuel Van
~ It the First Methodist church
s.,d.y morning in the annual
ssnorial day sermon delivered to
.~nbero Of the G. A. r., Spanish
a, veterans, American Legion,
"a 4 large congregation.
Reyerent homage was also paid
J. tha mothers, sisters. and ma
sicn's women who sacrificed. suf-
s.red and toiled for their men de-
lenders at the front.
The surviving ex-service men
vho fought in the wars of 81. '9S
snd II formed at the court house
snd marched in q body to the Meth
odIst church, the martial dignity
Il many uniforms solemnizing the
reverence Of the occasion.
aRender therefore to all theil
Aues: tribute to whom tribute il
aue: custom to whom custom; fear
n whom fear; honor to whom hon.
nrs was the text selected by Rev
van Pelt from the 18th chapter Of
Romans, the eighth verse.
I'VE are gathered today" he con
tiuued, according to a custom
growing ever more sacred. in &
memorial service in honor of the
American soldier. This memoria
/, held from a motive of high re.
spect We gratefully tender to thu
G. A. R.,this celebration"
"As you seek the house of God to
day. there is no wish in your hearts
to make th,3e services secular
That which has given you homo
among your fellow men was ;
sacred service. Prayer wrough
with your arms; God and Hi
church were with you in the con
fict. Because of this and becaus'
the deeds and principles you rep
resent are interviewer with our re
ligion, and because many Of yol
are men of prayer, We welcome yol
as a body, as members of the G. A
R., and as brothers to this place.
Il doubt not you accept the serv
ices of the pulpit today in its spe
cial function. No christian pulpi
can be reluctant in praise. Yet ii
distinctive office is to present tn
Christian view Of life; of all humal
relations in peace and war. To thi
duty you would have me address
myself. This | do, with grateful
and affectionate regard for the me
to whom l speak, and with a con
viction of the value of Gods wor
to all Of us.
"You will meet, few days latei
under the flag. for Grafton and mar
tial music and to decorate tn
graves Of dead comrades. Toda!
by your honored custom, you NEE
under the cross"
The Battle.Spirit.
The speaker gave rapid sketc
Of military achievements; an
Yme discussion of the battle-spir
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

IN human conquest over the forces
u nature IN science and invention.
He then said: the great leaders
Of Christianity have had the superb
battle-spirit. Christianity has NO
love for blood-letting, but It has a
genius for conflict. Paul had the
military instinct - much q Han
nibal or Napoleon or Foch.
THE warfare Il waging every
where. We are never Oh the field.
Wherever We stand Is battse
ground.
Our fathers to their graves have
gone;
Their strife l. past, their tri-
umph won,
But sterner trials await the race
Which rises In their honored
place.
A moral warfare with the crime
And folly Of an evil time"
The Grand Army.
"Who constitute the Grand Army!
Technically, the Union army OF
'61-'65. The soldiers who walk
among US having trod upon the
hot pillow shares Of war. Men who
know the music of the cannon's
roar; men who. equipped with mus
ket, haversack and cartridge box
have made the world shake with the
foot falls OF their march. These are
here today.
Others, just as brave as ever
stood in line Of battle, are not here
They sleep in the cemeteries Of
every state in the union. They
sleep in the valleys and on the
mountain sides of the south. many
in unnamed graves. They sleep ir
honorable graves in Cuba, in Porte
Rico, in the Philippines. in Elan
ders' Field. Some have been com
mitted to the great deep until the
sea shall give up its dead.
| If the G. A. r. stands for pa
triotism and heroism; if the Amer.
lean soldier from age to age, il
rs. in IL, in '46, in 81. has beer
of heroic mold, and has brough'
honor to the flag, the men also O.
'sS are of kindred spirit. The!
also belong to the brotherhood
Shall we admit to the mystic fel
lowship Theodore Roosevelt Fret
Funston, George Dewey?
Let none dispute the priority o
the men of 81. Until their thinnin,
ranks shall all have been transfer
red to the eternal camping ground
they are prominently the grant
army But proudly they admit t.
the nations honor roll every sol
der. living or dead. who in an.
American war fought for the flag.
/ Another Division Added.
"And now another splendid divis
ion is added. Out of the grea
World war have come millions o
American youth. The American
Legion, the successors Of the oil
guard, are already admitted to tn
mystic union of Americas gran
army. Into the lists We read 200,
900 dead. in camp. in trench, il
sea. and from the air, at home an
abroad; Fred Shaffner and 131 9th
ers of Rock Island county.
Others, not always numbered
are Of othe grand army. Many
; noble woman, kept in the home t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

"Honored men, fame is transient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
Mrs. Murray De Haven
Is Dead at Her Home

Nellie Powers DeHaven 20 wears
old. wife OF Murray G. DeHaven, 61o
south Eleventh street died at 2:45
a, m. Monday, at the Reid Memorial
hospital, after an illness of about two
weeks
She was born Dec. 5, 1890 in this
state but lived in Richmond for only
four years. She was a member of
the First Christian church, and very
well known here.
She leaves her husband, Murray G.
DeHaven, who is a member of the firm
OF Pohlmeyer, Downing and Company.
an infant daughter, Edith Jeanne, her
father. ]. l.. Powers, one sister. Edith
Powers, two brothers, Herbert and
Roy Powers, all Of Union City.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday, at 2:30 p m, in Union
City. Burial will be in the Union
City cemetery. Friends may call Mon.
day evening and Tuesday morning at
the residence. Her body will be taken
TO Union City, her former home, Tuea-
day, at l p. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
MANNIX IS LANDED
IN PORT OF ENGLAND

PENZANCE, England. Aug. o.
Archbishop Mannix landed here at
AIS this afternoon. 1t was stated he
intended proceeding to Boston.
LONDON, England, August O.
According to report here Arch.
bishop Mannix was forcibly taken
from the steamer Baltic and conveyed
to Cherbourg, France, by the destroyer
Wiveri, which did not return to port
with the other destroyers which met
the Baltic off Queenstown.
FISHGUARD, Wales. Aug. 9.-The
steamer Baltic. FROM New York with
Archbishop Mannix, the Australia n
preiate. on board, passed Fishguard
at $50 o'clock this morning without
communicating with the shore.
The Scotland Yard men, who came
to Fishguard yesterday coincident
with receiving an order to the harbor
ma ster of Fishguard and nearby sta
tions to stand by to take a passenger
OF the Baltic" returned to London dur
ing the forenoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
SUSPECTS ESCAPE IN
ROBBERY OF GROCERY
AT M|DDLEB0R0, IND.

Sheriff Carr made an effort late Sat
urday night to capture two men he
believes were responsible for the rob
berry OF J. H. Coblentz, a Middleboro
grocer, earlier in the evening. The
suspects succeeded In escaping. how
ever.
About $50 Saturday evening Cob
lentz closed his store and locked the
doors. Just as he had finished count
ing the days receipts someone shook
the front door. Coblentz placed the
money under a counter then opened
the door.
He was confronted by two masked
men, each pointing a revolver at his
head. who demanded his money. Cob
lentz did not comply with the order
Immediately and was told to produce
1t damned quick" or have his head
blown off,
He handed one Of the men his purse
containing $50. This satisfied them.
and they made no effort to enter the
store. He was told to remain In the
store for few minutes and lock the
door.
He did this. When he left the store
the men had disappeared and he was
not able to find out whether they had
departed in an automobile.
Carr Is Notified of Robbery.
Sherin Carr was notified of the rob.
berry and he searched the county about
Middleboro in an automobile, accom-
panied by Police Officer Kendall
About a mile north Of Chester they
passed small car standing in a lane
When he had driven little distance
away from this car the sheriff decided
to investigate. He returned to the
lane on foot. With a flashlight he saw
two men in the machine. 1t could be
seen that one of them wore handker.
CHIEF over the lower part Of his face
As the sheriff approached the driver
or the car started the motor.
Carr shouted to them that he was an
onlcer and ordered them to stop but
they departed at high speed. Before
the sheriff could regain his own car
and turn it about the other machine
mad disappeared A long search was
made but no further trace of 1t was
found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-09
EXPECT new ARRESTS
IN WEST FRANKFORT
(Bv Associated Pressl

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Aug. g.
Seven large coal mines in this vicinity
employing about $500 men, resumed
operations today and West Frankfort
was quiet after sporadic rioting which
began Thursday night.
The presence of militiamen was the
only outward sign that disorder had
occurred.
Brigadier-General Frank P. Wells,
commanding the troops, said the 25
prisoners under arrest in connection
with the uprising in which one man
was killed and 40 persons injured
would be held pending a thorough in
More arrests are expected. it was
said. J. NJ, Picco, Italian consul at
Springfield, who Is here, declared a
claim for $1,000 would be presented to
the federal government on behalf of
the widow of Louis Carreri, the dead
man. Under a treaty with Italy the
United States is liable for deaths Of
Italians. Picco said a claim OF s2O.OOO
for property damage also would be
presented.
The Franklin county September
Grand jury will investigate the dis
ordered, it was said. and the William
son county September grand jury will
inquire into the murders of Tony
Hemphill and Amiel Calcaterra. two
youths whose deaths precipitated the
outbreak.