davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

Enjoy present pleasures In such a
way as not to injure future ones
Seneca
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

The sharper the man the harder II
Is to make fool of him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

NCLE SANS 1920 illustrated Cata-
logue" of Mount Rainier National
Park is off the press. 1t Is an inter-
esting booklet Of 81 pages OF text,
maps and illustrations. 1t contains
everything the tourist needs to know.
It could not very well be dull, for
Mount Rainier Is one of the most
interesting Of the 10 peaks Ia our
national park system.
Incidentally, Uncle Sam should re-
name the national park. Its name
vpoouc nothing To tho E0 ono Ampri-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

posed to be the highest point In
the United States, still bears the
proud name of Columbia Crest.
1t is essentially huge snow
drift, or snow dune heaped up
by the furious westerly winds.
One of the largest glacier sys-
TENS In the world radiating from
any single peak Is situated on
this mountain. A study OF the
map will show a snow-covered
summit with great arms OF Ice
extending from 1t down the
mountain sides, to end In rivers
far below. Six great glaciers
appear to originate Mt the very
summit. They are the Ms
qually, the 1ngraham, the EN-
mons, the Winthrop, the Ia
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

Thinking over our own faults makes
US talk less about those of other peo-
pie.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

II you fear to lose your dignity you
have nothing worth losing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

Church--lt is said that Naples Is
one Of the few European cities where
rents have remained very low.
Gotham-Ob, then 1t wasn't the high
rents that made Vesuvius so hot?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

Sometimes the homeliest woman a,
church is the best looking.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Host Morley genial proprietor Of the popular retreat on the Tempe road' will hold another Carnival Ball, with innunemerable special features and large number of lucky spot dances
 Noise makers. drinks, and prizes Will aid in supplying guests with a sood time. And a big, free buffet lunch will be served at midnight to enable the patrons to continue the pleasant night of joy until o'clock Monday morning.
 Many valuable prizes have been se- cured for the lucky spot dances. Spec ial awards for the ladies will be given away in addition to innumerable boxes of chocolates. Then, too, there will be many moonlight waltzes mixed with the rapid fire jazz one-steps and fox trotS.
 Host Morley has a big surprise tucked away for visitors tonight, which he announces will be well worth their while. In view of this he urges all of his old patrons to be present as well IS many new ones.
 Announcement is made that no young folks under IS years will be admitted unless accompanied by their parents or carrying d written permit from one of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
.C.OFC. SCHOLARSHIPS
 GO ID 4 BOYS, 5 GIRLS

Four boys and five girls of the Salt River valley will attend the second an- nual boys and girls congress in agri- culture and home economies work at the University of Arizona, Tucson. January 15-17 inclusive, as winners of scholarships offered through the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce by Lysander Cassidy.
 The boys and girls are Geraldine Butler. route 6. Phoenix; Dorothy Baldwin, Laveen; Roland Fulton, route 2, Phoenix; Harry Davisson, Mesa; Jessie Akers, Chandler; Edna Brown, Lehi district, Mesa; Frances Wilson, route 2, Phoenix; Naomi Lam bert, North Seventh avenue, Phoenix; Anna May Pitts, route 2. Glendale.
 L. s. Parke, state club leader. has written the chamber of commerce that these boys and girls are recommended for the scholarships for having done exceptionally good work. The Cassidy prize fund is sufficient to defray all expenses of the winners on their trip to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
HOLD MEXICAN FUR
 LACK IF PASSPORT

Claiming that he had no difficulty in coming into this country without passport, Vida Barajas, who is alleged to have had 2.s00 rounds of ammuni- tion in his possession when taken into custody by the federal authorities yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of entering the United States without a valid passport
 The Mexican declared that it was his belief that a passport was not necessary when one crossed the line for short stay. In holding Barajas for the federal grand jury, U. $. Commissioner Henke said that in his opinion the case would be turned over to the immigration officers. who had handled similar cases. He placed the Mexican's bond at S2,500, which was not furnished.
 While the initial charge against Barajas had to do with his entering the port of Nogales from the state of Sonora without a passport, it is under stood that another charge against him is pending. It is said that he will be charged with exporting arms into Mexico without a permit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
PUPILS ARE HEARD
 IN RILEY PROGRAM

The following delightful program was given Saturday afternoon at the Arizona School of Music by young pupils from the expression and dancing classes of Vivian Florine Young. The auditorium was well filled and much deserving praise was given both pupils and teacher.
 Following is the program:
 Riley Program Yours is a garden of old fashioned
 flowers, Joyous children delight to play there, Watching the lingering light of day
 there" Henry Van Dyke. Readings
 Little Orphant Annie ........
 Dorothy Kohn At Aunty's House ...IUrene Futile My Mother ..--.. Margaret Viault valse Caprice .. Pauline Rosenblad Readings
 Our Hired Girl ..... -Adeline Greene Out to Aunt Mary's .............
 ............ Claude Estelle Fowler When the Frost Is on the Punkin'
 Harry Rosenzweig Snow flakes-Elizabeth Gillespie, Mary Kober Marian Whitney, La Verne Wilson, Helen Donofrio, Esther Struckmeyer. Readings
 The Happy Little Cripple .
 Mildred Marie Gray When De Folks Is Gone ....
 Frank Perry Dance
 The Irish Lilt - Sarah Etta Ray Readings
 The Pixey People -. .Lurene Futile Dance
 The Fairy Queen .. ......
 ..-.--..--. Anna Rosenzweis
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Some fellows work their way through college. and others work their dads. And the sons of those who woriS their way through college don't wort their way through college, while the sons of those who worked their dads usually have to work their way through college
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

his head with law books. and hearing witnesses and listening to tiresome lawyers? He does not.
 He puts little common sense into the case.
 Other day he had trial of a chick en case before him. Two men claimed the same hen.
 'AlI right said the justice. well turn the hen loose and she'll go to her home. That1l prove to whom she belongs"
 And the hen walked Straight to the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

pinched II married women the other day Accused them of playing hockey from school. It happens the brides were all of school age, and had swapped their books for wedding rings. None of them had completed the seventh grade.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Tom Duff-No man with any sense would allow you to carry on the way you do around this house.
 Mrs. Duff-How com = it you know what a man with any sense would do.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

is the youngest Annette Kellermann In the world. Sara Ruth is nine months old and she swims like a fish. Thus far Sara Ruth has been doing all her swimming stunts in the family bath tub, but next summer she's going to show the grown-ups few things about swimming at regular bathing beach.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
SUCH IS LIFE

Mrs Florence Hill of Ilford, Eng land. who recently divorced her hus- band after three years of silent strife" in which neither spoke to the other, advises young women never to marry men who do not drink or smoke.
 ..If man is 100 per cent good him. self" Mrs Hill observes, his place is in heaven, not in a home where a wife has a thousand things to do every day"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

The aim of every native Burma belle is to have as long a neck as pos sible. It is type of beauty no Padung male can resist So from carly babyhood they begin stretching the female neck, using brass rings for the purpose. When she's old enough to marry. her neck ought to be foot long.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Somebody is always taking the joy out of life.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Justice Hugh Jones of Sharon, Pa, takes rank with Solomon in the ju- dicial wisdom class. Does he bother
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

A letter addressed to F. M- Lewis Forney, Texas, was mailed April IT, 1885, at Austin. Texas. It arrived re- gently after the death of Lewis.
 If it takes 34 years to get from one Texas town to another, t\ere must be some truth in either Cor both) of these accusations:
 1-Texas is a big state 2-Texas railroads are fierce.
 Still it may mean nothing more than that Postmaster Burleson isn't running the postal department any faster than they did in the late eighties.
 Sara Ruth Holman Of Fulton. Mo,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

This is important only If you are interested in
 Excl1lSipe VOn1en'S s
 Ready-fO- Wear The growth of The French Shop has been extraordinary but not surprising
 Our business is founded on few simple ideas fact so simple that they great many times overlooked by merchants who are interested only in quick commercial success.
 We have never been interested in quick success one 
 In other words have not been interested in sales as we have been in customers That is why sales people are employed to sell merchandise but solely t( show it, and to offer helpful suggestions when necessary "a broad statement but just as true as 1t IS broad. sale the itself French ta the continued and of the people ofSat River Valley the of those who seek quality stylewhile many buy here because of economy alone buying merchandise all standard quality and at than other
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 Vd&k1M& ShH @2M1gs
 N @=ss1@ -
 1zzN| N|~S3>-~=zz>>---=~-=>1z7
 N@~ EatW Washing Street Phoenn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

chicken house of the plaintiff.
 All done in 15 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

value OF such a passport. then n
boy must and "A way by which he
could And ono Tor himself
Fancy. then. my JOY when ono
of tho keepers turned 20 me and
asked. Comm TO the circus. bud
dyr
- don't know. l replied. 4
haven't asked, yet
Tell YOU what, he said. In n
low undertone. ~ YOU want to
como. YOU get drink for this Tel.
low. and IN give YOU ticket
Here MIR. Post paused ana blew
smoke rings
Did you-cve an--slc.
p han drink" he continued.
slowly. Il ran gaily enough after
that FIRST bucket Of water. DID
tho elephant drink ~ DID HE
DRINK IT.
"rhe keeper had looked me over
and had selected a little battered
tin bucket. holding. imagine.
about a gallon. and told rue to M
that elephant up. II was about A.
IL l should ofrcr Peggy a dewdrop
on rose leaf some time when
she was real thirsty.
SLOWLY and morr slowly made
those trips My arms ached and
my feet dragged. my legs grew
suT and felt an II they belonged
to somebody else. And still the
animal drank But pcrscvered.
and at last. almost too tired to
see. entered the tent and in the
joy OF realization had my re-
ward" 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Let's have breakfast at Boldt's.
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive
By ALTMAN
BY LEO
By BLOSSER
BIZ AHERN

It's easy to be plump. popular and
attractive instead of being thin,
angular and scrawny. Almost in
variably the trouble is due to weak
nerves and consequent failure TO as
simulate your food. You may eat
heartily. but owing to the lack Of
nervous energy and impoverishc a
blood you don't get the benefit from
the food you eat. All OF this can
be remedied very quickly by taking
with each meal a five-grain tablet of
Blood-lron Phosphate. This quickly
strengthens the nervous system.
cnriches the blood and increases it's
oNygen-carrying power. and in a re-
markably short time the AVERAGE
thin. weak. nervous man or woman
begins not only to put on flesh. hut
also begins to look and feel better.
Sleep, appetite. strength and en-
durance are improved. duh eyes be-
come bright. and. unless afflicted
with Some organic complaint. there
is no reason why, IL you take BLOOD
Iron Phosphate regularly, You
should not soon look and feel much
better and many years Younger.
Deposit $3.50 today with Owl Drug
Co, or any other druggist. for
enough Blood-lron Phosphate for a
three-weeks treatment. Use as d.
rected. and II at the end of three
weeks you aren't delighted GO bacl<
and get yonr money. Your drug
gist. man you know, Is authorized
To give IL To YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
A FAIR EXCHANGE

I'd IKE 10 do IT. he nodded. "only
the Fairy Queen doesn't like thes.
nippsrtyEibbet notions the creatures
take sometimes"
II was the vfse old Magical MuHh-
room who decided the matter. y
think" he said. that I'd let them
try H. The Fairy Queen wishes every
one 10 be happy. and sometimes the
only way people can be- happy ~ to
find on. how foolish they've been.
That's So said Rubaduh "Ail
right. you two rascals. IN exchange
your ears and tail Come here
And with magical scissors and
thread and needle tho work was
quickly done.
Scramble wiggied Ben's long cars
delightedly. and Ben kept swiAhing
Scramble's bushy tail around. too
pleased for anythinEl
oh. thank YOU. Mr. Rubadub. ."
they said over and over again. Now
we'll go back TO the Land Where
Spring is-Coming. and next year
veil come here again and tell you
bout a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Old Mrs. Possuns Big Pocket
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JIIlEU''
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Mrs. Possum had been n great sue.
cess. but the real surprise came
when Jimmy skunk asked Mrs. Pos.
sum where her family was. when
Mrs. Possum had replied that they
were In her pocket. no one had
known what TO do or what to say.
Who ever heard Of carrying fam
ily in a pocket? Old Mother West
Wind carried her family Of Merry
Little Breezes In n big bag, but n
big bag and a pocketsare very differ.
ent things.
Peter Rabbit looked at Jumper the
Hare. and Jumper the Hare looked
at Johnny Chuck. and johnny Chuck
looked at Jimmy Skunk, and Jimmy
skunk looked at Billy Mink. and
Billy Mink looked at Jerry Muskrat.
and Jerry Muskrnt looked at Little
Joe Otter. and Little Joe otter booked
at Happy Jack Squirrel, and Happy
Jack Squirrel looked at Danny Mead.
ow Mouse. and Danny Meadow Mouse
looked at old SIR. Toad and old Mr..
Toad looked at Grandfather frog.
and Grandfather Frog looked at
Prickly Porky. and no one said a
word Unc' Billy Postum winked at
old Mrs Possum. and both Of them
grinned.
Finally Peter Rabbit. whose curl.
osity always must be satisfied. found
his tongue.
did did I understand you 90 say
that you have brought your family In
your pocket?" he asked. hesitatingly.
you certainly did. Brer Rabbit. d
replied old Mrs. Postum.
Every one looked at every ono else.
more puzzled than before. Finally
Prickiy Perky cleared his throat
'TIave-haye you got your pocket
with your"
II WIS such a foolish question
that everybody laughed. Unc' Billy
laughed harder than any one else.
unless IL was old Mrs. Possum her
self
"Of course An brought NAH pocket
with me" said she. Would you ails
like 20 500 nah family7'
III you please. said Jimmy skunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
GAIN WEIGHT
.ANDSTRENGTH
With Bitro-Phosphate on
$500 Guarantee

NEW York; you arc feeling
Von-doVfn. weak. nervous, tired In
tbr. rnornfng. and generally ailinR,
49, ae are the symptoms that should
VAN you TO take care Of your
tea It'll. - -.
Tour persons In every ten are
resdinx more phosphorus In their
bcdtea when you see thin and ret
80 ,.sople. or those who are ane ~ g.
.saic frau. oft deHDoudent or lark-
- In energy you may look for the
..a ~ certain elements that make
- n strong constitution.
zn,na people. after relying upon
.rnrarations composed chiefly Of
Ett. oufnine, drastic drugs. iron,
rain,neI cod liver oil. etc. wonder
800 they find no beneit. That II
.{ttv explained by the fact that
$500 ,ersons need the pboEphoric
rrse,aenf. which IL most potent es-
.nr,iaI 10 health. and contained IN
r.sGjso- pHOsPHATE. the famous
>4Ith preparation. Now obtainable
Tbe right thing FOR you 70 DO r.
tstfATE beginning at once. II - not
..tent medicine: the formula b.
s,~s.~rfbed By many physicians FOR
,be ailments and weaknesH"s men
Torn us,b every box ~ BTTHO-PIOs-
ttfkTE arc few Fimpl" health
niles and 5000 guarsnies Buy a
80 Of EITEO-FiOHPHAT u ia
"a and recommended BY ali good
! ~ sgists essfs"hefe'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

This is what Ben Bunny and
scramble Squirrel wanted when they
whispered something into Ruhadub.
the fairymna's. ear. Ben said. May
exchange my long ears for Scram.
bie's fine tail7.' And Scramble SOUR.
rel asked. May I exchange my tail
for Bsn's BEAUTIFUL carSy'
Now. at last. you know their rea.
son for wishing to come TO Scrub-Up
T, Land, II wasn't At all because they
wanted TO get cleaned up 10 go TO
the Land. WHERE Spring Was-C0ming.
II was because-weIl. what / just
told you
That was why Rubadub sent for
Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom. TO leave off painting the
birds and 10 come and help him %
decide what TO do.
When they heard II. the twins
ciapped their hands and danced
Around In great giee. Won't they
look funny cried MEX ''Oh. do
ct them try IL. Mr. Rubadub-'
Rubadub put finger beside bis
nose. az tho thinking deeply. Yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
-2sfar SsAa's {; $.
o. By f1Abcl ClclArd) 4
Page 80

"Do YOU children ever have ",
any fun on Circus Day.
Mr.. Pos, inquired. lie didn't need
any reply. Tho faces Of Pcggy
and David werc answer enough,
50 he continued
"when was a little shaver
let me see how old was,-t don't
remcmbcr--hut | know I was liz.
tie. the first time remember
anything about a circus From
the time that circus was uuloadcd
at the coal docks tn Il LEI, town I
was with Il
Tile numbering cioscd.up cages.
with their fascinating inner
: growls, the rough. Jolly folks with
their tasks which TO mo seemed
new and strange. the trucks bear
ms their great tents. and above
alt the elephants. Too big To be
shut away from eager eyes. dis
niied. interesting beyond anything
else had ever seen.
The tents were always put up
In Bell,own. and We could watch
he magic OF their building chang.
ing the familiar empty lots We
knew into little city Of mystery.
adventure and thrills. All one
needed to enter the city was a
passport. and passports in those
days cost so cents. II one could
convince ones parents that such
pricc was small and reasonable,
one went boldly In and saw the
show. II. on the other hand, one
found his Mother. or more likely
hts Father. unable 20 see the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own

Here's brand now recipe of I'M
questioned merit, that you should
make note OF, unless you are one Of
the few possessors OF naturally
wayy hair. It's very simple. for all
you need do is to apply little liquid
silmerlne before doing up the hair
with clean northumberland In
three hours you viii find this has
dried In the sweetest curls and
waves imag enable They viii he just
like Natures own" having no re-
semblance to the effect produced by
hot iron, which is SO obviously
artificial
Tho application Is really beneficial
10 the hair and gives ii that lively
lustcr so much desired. As II is so
easy to obtain few ounces OF the
liquid silmcrine from your druggist
sufficient TO keep the hair curly
for many wceks--thcre's no reason
now for putting up with either tina,
straight. contrary hair or with the
curling iron nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

how he had planned this surprise
party and how the surprise was
really theirs and not hers. He fin.
ished by suggesting that II was time
to eat Then everybody brought out
the good things which they had pre-
pared, and all began To eat and talk
at once.
Next story: Farmer Browns Boy
Ss,s Queer sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

say a word. 1t was SO surprising that
every one rubbed his eyes TO make
sure that he saw Alright. Then
Peter Rabbit hoped up on the very
log sn which Rcddy Fox and Shadow
the Weasel were kept prisoners by
Prickly Porky. and Peter made a
speech. It wasn't very much OF "A
speech. but he told old Mrs. Possum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

EtNLD Mrs. Postum had arrived In
~ the Green Forest. coming all
the way from OF Virglnny. Peter
Rabbit and all the little meadow and
Forest people. excepting Reddy Fox.
shadow the Weasel. Blacky the
Crow and sammy Jay. had been on
hand to greet her with the biggest
surprIse party that had ever been
,,tven In the Green Forest. The sur
urise 10 Unc' Billy Possum and old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Ralph S. Stacy Is
Stricken in South

Ralph $. Stacy. president OF the
Scandinavia n. American bank, is crit
icaily i'll at a hospital at Weed. Cal.
Stacy was stricken with appendicitis
while travelling on the train from
San Francisco to Seattle Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

who never forRets 10 be polite.
Old Mrs Postum climbed up on n
stump where all could see her, NJ.
how they did crowd around, Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

SPOKANE. -- James Neaviile.
charged With attempted blackmail,
released on 81 900 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

very slowly she opened the big
pocket in her gown and began 10
call ono name after another As she
called. out OF that big pocket popped
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-06

Before having an Auction Sale, see
G. w. Berrer for terms as auctioneer.
adv. l2tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-06

Field Eavineer Clarke Of the
Spokane Valley Land g. Water COM
pany recently investigated the head
gates at the foot Of Twin lakes in
response to complaint that the water
10 the creek thru RAthdrum had been
shut off, and reported that he found
the gates open and the water run
ming. 1t is thot an ice jam ha |
temporarily stopped or diverted the
flow o: water 10 the creek. The
normal flow of water is now reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-06
DOLLARS AND CENTS

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he bias cold, but
perhaps IL would be better II he did.
1t takes about ten days TO get com.
pletely rid OF a cold under the usual
treatment That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberialn's
Cough Remedy and proper care of
yourself, 10 fact, a hottie OF this
remedy in the house is mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring mouths. s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-06
Died at Bremerton.

Mrs. Peter APPEL, (formerly Miss
Geraldine Hill of Rathdrum) died at
Bremerton, Wash. Monday, from heart
trouble. The body was brought to
Rathdrum for burial, arriving on n.
2. train No. AZ Wednesday morning.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon with services by Rev. L. A.
Walker, at the cemetery.
The deceased was daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. o. Hill, pioneer residents
OF Rathdrum. She was a. bride of six
months and Is survived by her
husband.