davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
THEDESERT" A AHELODRAMA7Y TIC TALE VITA MESSAGE1

slant assumes raStneSs of mean
ing which Identifies our puny selves
with the Infinite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
ASK FOR BARGAIN No. 80
CHARTERED OAK

Piano hnish. Large. artistic
case. Cold plated hardwar. even
to the casters. New 1920 model.
The design will he discontinued.
hence tn" low price quoted here
with. 30 dealer could possibly
offer YOU Il bargain like this.
certainly no agent. You incur no
obligation in visitinS Crafts Fac
tory. Cash or easy terms. which
ever you prefer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

clusons beyond those which have been intimated. The evidence is clear that he has been seeking all available information, and seeking the viewpoint of people of many shades of opinion various phases of the situation In other words he is preparing him self to formulate a policy at the very earliest moment when policy adopted by him would be the accepted policy of his country. Under the circumstances it would seem that good faith and fairness to the Presdent-Elect and welfare of the country, would suggest that it would be well to suspend judgment and to wait until as President, MT. Harding takes the people into his confidence and makes public his views and purposes
 It has been intimated from Marion that the PresdentE Elect is threshing out the proposition of forming an association nations independent of the League of Nations that will have for it's object the perpetuation of peace partial at least, disarm- ament. It has even suggested by Senator Knox, after interview with MT. Harding, that it is be- ieved that 1t would be possible to arrive at peace with the countries with which technically at war and organize association of nations that would not conflict in any with the terms of the Versailles treaty the League of Nations and yet be entirely independent of the League, permitting those countries which part of the League to maintain it if they choose to do In other words, belief Senator Knox is that President Hardings plans, when formulated will be found not to cross paths with the League of Nations at all
 There is reason why those with ideas of what should be done should not make suggestions but
 there is every reason why the PresidentElect should not be married criticised until he has arrived at his conclusions and declared what they
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
A DESERVING ORGANIZATION.

The record of the Alaska Fish and Game Cup ,oakes a very strong appeal for the continued sup ,rt of that organization by the people of the Ter t.itorv It has been persistent in it's work toward tbe betterment conditions in Alaska, and it early developed disposition to do thoroughly what it undertook Its purpose at all times was to gc to the bottom of things Its experimenting it is believed by experts has pointed the way towards the replen- ishment of salmon supply through artificial pro pagation by methods so inexpensive to make it practicable It has done along this line in a few years than any other agency in Alaska has done in generation.
 It also is fair to say that the Alaska Fish and Game Club done more towards the development of a sane attitude toward the fisheries industry and its pcrpetuaton than any other agency in Alaska It has done this because it has gone about it's work in a sane and scentifc manner, and when it has taken a position it has had the facts upon which to base it's attitude.
 The work that this Club has done in collecting data on the devastation wrought to fish and by predatory animals and birds would have fully justi fled it's existence but indicated, that is only 9 small part of@what it has done.
 The people should give this organization the sup port that it's services merit It does not ask for large sum of money-only $1 in annual dues from the people who interested in the country And the payment of this small sum each year gives the who pays the distinction of membership in a very useful and interesting organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Luke McLuke Says

A woman has to give up her name has to give up when he marries is the right to think for himself
 A Fortune Teller will get woman to tell all she knows about herself And then the Woman will think it Wonderful how the Fortune Teller knows so much about her past
 To make a woman happy you'll have to permit her to choose her own way of being unhappy.
 If a woman cant think of anything will start in and make a Crazy Quilt for an Insane Asylum.
 A man is inclined to doubt the story of Jonah and the Whale until he gets scasick himself.
 A woman's idea of the way to make up for lost time is to spend two hours in front of the dresser mirror.
 When a man and wife act affec- tionate when they are out together, other married men wonder whose wife she is.
 A man gets an idea that he cant live without a girl. Then he marries her and discovers that he can.
 About the only time boy gets So old that he doesn't have to ask his Mother if he can go out at night he has to ask his Wife if he can go out at night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
A Haven of Peace!
(NaldeZ Miner.

(Valdez Miner)
 Those of us, who, in these parlous times safely slowed away in Alaska, have much to be thankful for We have strikes and lockouts to terrorize trade and depress industries, have labor dis putes reign of terror result of the activities of thugs and gunmen, our women and children are safe from molestation, predatory wealth has claim resources, have pestilences epi- denies, flood frost dismay none whatever, the old flour barrel is full and the cupboard groans with provender for the year. boiled shirts end dickey hats have terrors for credit is always good for meal and when it becomes exhausted willing friends and neghbors give of their goods to tide by.
 There are no poor in Alaska,-of the kind of poverty that grinds and depresses and the of the city dweller and robs him of his strength is true miss the shows and sreetcars the crowds and the clothes, the chickens and champagne, the taxis and teas, but heart is with all the world and worries negligible.
 We are in Alaska, of Alaska and with Aaskans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Here YAre!

Now is the time for all good mel: to come to the aid of President-elect Harding with suggestions for Cabinet material. A committee from the Names Is Names Club submits th 9 following report:
 Secretary of State-B. A. Thinker, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Secretary of War-A. Gum, New York City.
 Secretary of the Navy-Ima Sailor Chicago, H.
 Secretary of the Treasury-Osa Penny, Dayton, o.
 Secretary of the Interior-Ann A Tony, Clarksburg, w. Va.
 Secretary of Labor-Will Doolittle, Lexington. Ky.
 Secretary of Agriculture-John Fur nipseed, Cincinnati, O.
 Secretary of Commerce-A. Trade dollar Portland, Ore.
 Attorney General-Frank Lawyer, St. Louis, Mo.
 Postmaster General-Henry Parcc, Post, Detroit, Mich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
NOT THE TIME FOR CRITICISM

lhose newspapers which are trying to prove in advance that whatever Senator Hardings foreign pol icy may be 1t will be wrong would be doing better service to their country if they would wait until after the Inauguration and until, as President Hard ing, the policy is developed and submitted to the country The New York World, for instance has ire quently criticised the President Elect for not an nouncng his policy. declaring that he has arrived at no conclusions and does know what his policy will be.
 It would seem that any ordinary intelligence would admit that the President Elect would show very poor taste to announce his policy until his in auguraon, which will in a very short time Further than that he would be far from being cen sureable if he had not yet arrived definite con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
The Great UndevelOped Resource.
Cincinnati Enquirer )

Roger Babson in recent magazine contribution, gives expression to basic thoughts whose wisdom may not be gainsaid. He believes that it is in the de veopment of willing spiritual forces that the hope this and all other nations must find anchorage. It is not the superstructure but the foundation which is of paramount importance.
 In America MT. Babson points out the great est undevelopcd is to be found in field or mine, or forest, yet in the big problems of finance and transportation; not in the cotton fields of the South the mighty manufacturing centers the North. The foundation of the national political business and ethical structure forever must be "our human resources" The writer further says that the national gaze Is fixed upon the structure above the erOund The country is trying to get more smoke from the chimneys Gross sales instead profits hold the public attention It is volume instead of earnings which appeals The country has lost sight of the human qualities of thrift, imagination integrity faith, vision, spiritual insight which alone can make the solid structure possible It is through the efforts of real men, inspired men, that the true foundation can be strengthened before the inevitable fall comes"
 The hour has come when in the interests of themselves in the interests of their and their country must for time, to add stories to structure which represents the national life.
 Truly the greatest undeveloped resource of America is the soul of Every individual must have op portunity fo rim equality of opportunity rests the 'pirits of progress and happiness. To get anything out Of life something must be put into life. And here s this wise mans formula: First. give thought and attention to people establishing points of contact Do humanly, do Individuality do man to man what you are trying to do in great big way through the printed page.
 Second, develop this human resource to revive in nan desire to produce and joy in production is in giving people responhibility"
 What could be wiser more comprehensive than this? ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
PAGE DR. HORNADAY!

Dr. HOrnaday should turn his guns on California. That State employs pay to kill man-fghting mountain lions, and of them has recently killed his 87th animal That war of extermination on wild beasts that nothing harmful than to kill Californians their live stock and animals should be stopped The rest of the country, if to reason in accordance with Dr. Hornaday's attitude the Alaska brown bear, the California lions, and they should be preserved for their owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

MT. Lopps statement that any controversy over the question of assimilation of the Indians of the North would be at least premature at this time is strictly within the facts There is chance in Alaska for racial differences, and the question of assimilation will work itself out in due time without cngendering racial animosities. The white and the Indians have gone along well in Alaska, and they will continue to do so
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
THOMPSON KNOWS MORE THINGS THAN
 ARE IN THE WORLD.

w F Thompson-"W Wrong Font" Thompson the call him because he is print shop and thos arc his initials-runs the Fairbanks Ncws-Miner an he is wise There not many things il this world that de doesn't know, and he knows nor than that--he knows what hell is. We know that Il knows it because he says he does and because says .is experience has proved it. And he has set down his paper the circumstantial details of the proof Here they are:
 Yesterday it 92 degrees below zero in the News-Miner office. or about 35 degrees colder than it in the street, and we had the time of lives getting out the first issue of the 7-column daily. We honestly, cannot remember the time when have had much fun and took so much pleasure in our condition since the time we had an awful attack of the trouble which came darned near spelling the disposition of Job. It surely one joyous occasion, for all concerned nd nobody in the shop would have missed the experience for almost anythng-almost we said .t
 Of course, willing to allow for difference in tastes. Some people like one thing and people like something else acain, and so on, but when it comes cur time to go to hell will know just what we are going up against-we will be stood up on ce-cold floor, with a million square feet of ice-cold air coming up through the cracks in the floor in judicious distribu- ton, given ice-cold stick" and case or type colder than ice and billion galleys or even colder type to throw into the forms and makeup made of ice to go at it with be chained to the job ard have to go through for time immemorial-or immoral we don't Know whlch-and there will rise and snne day after day and probably far into the night getting out 7-column daily in a e-column shop with 5-column force of helpers, 3-column telegraph service and linen local held 10 work upon, and O! won't that be joyful? We'll say it will
 But, understand us rightly we are not Kicking We like it that way--we like it that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
We'll, That's Only Natural!

Of course you know how women like to talk. But what we started 10 tell you was that Mabel Speaks lives at 1910 Lincoln avenue, Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
BITS OF BY.PLAY
 -:- By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati Enquirer
Amt That Nice!

Speaking of the crime wave and the numerous highwaymen Tucker B. optimizes is that one nice thing about conditions is that people do not fear to get out OF slippery nights when the sidewalks are covered with ice they'll find someone waiting to hold them up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

When are some of these $4OO0o prizes going to SIT bryan who is the acknowledged apostle of peace -(St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

1T the reformers would start an anti-garlic cam. '@lgn their efforts would be appreciated more.-(To edo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Our Daily Special

When A Mans Advice Concists Of Cant, We Tell Him To Can l..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

The sun never sets on the troubles of England Les Angeles TimesD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

If prohibition really killed off the banquet orator II has at least served one good (Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

And Champ Clark is leaving Congress before an eXing Canada Omaha Bee
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Quick. Doc!

You can find Dr. Watry, the eye and nose specialist, on Sheridan Road, Chicago, III.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

we see there's going to be a hitch
why. the owner of the mine'll fail to
turn up, and We'll all come back to
town. and no one a bit the wiser"
Rifles was eager to know the details
of which he had been kept in COM
plete ignorance, but Gardiner would
disclose nothing until they were on
the road. "Jim may come in any
minute" he explained, land Jim
might hear enough to make him Curl
Gus. And it's just little too soon
to excite his curiosity.
THAT reminds me-" Gardiner con-
tinued. "Tim has very neat little
revolver here somewhere. | think I'll
borrow it. We might see some game,
as Allan says"
A search disclosed revolver and
cartridges in Travers' trunk, Gardiner
loaded the weapon and put it in his
pocket.
"What about me?' demanded Rifles.
Amt t have no gunT
Better without it," said Gardiner.
ut might go off. If we really see any
game. and there's a chance of a sec
ond shot. I'll lend you this one"
Down by the river. we'll screened
with cotton-woods. Travers fished in
a pool close by the ford. He heard
voices and looking up quickly, saw
Rifles and Gardiner riding slowly down
the road. The two rode close by, and
CT 70 I,,,
their forefeet in the river. Jim was
going to call to them when he heard
his own name mentioned He was no
eavesdropper, but he obeyed the i'm
pulse TO listen and keep out of sight.
"Travers doesn't suspect thing"
Gardiner was saying. IT'S just as
well. He figures on making old Har-
ris father-in-law some day. and he
might do something foolish if he
caught on. If the old man loses all
his money he won't be so desirable
from a son-in-law's point of view
Well, We'll see how he stands the night
In the old shanty up the river road.
Strange things have happened there
before now. let me tell you. Riles."
If Jim had been prompted by curl
osity at first very different emotion
laid hold Of him as he caught the gist
of Gardeners remarks. Travers had
not known Harris to be in the district.
but he had suspected for some days
that Gardiner and Rifles were Matching
mischief in their long absences togeth-
er. The information that Harris was
going up the river tonight. apparently
with large sum of money, and the
fact that these two men also were GO
ing up the river. gave to TraverS' nim-
bic mind framework on which to hang
almost any kind of plot.
He leaned forward In the trees. but
at that Eioment Rifles clutched Gardi-
ner's arm and said something in low
voice. The two mon rode through
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31
PIMCHOT BOOSTS SCOUTING

Clifford Pinchot, commissioner of for
estry for the state of Pennsylvania, is
highly enthusiastic about the scout
program and believes that through
scouts much can be accomplished III
interesting the public in conservation
measures. In his foreword to the
booklet entitled THE Boy Scouts
First Book of Forestry" written by Jo-
seph S. lllick and published under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania depart
ment of forestry he makes the follow
Ing interesting statement
Scouting is worth while. 1t makes
real boys and then turns them into
real men. A good scout makes good
American. A good American makes
good citizen, and good American citi-
zens make the first nation In the
world
Scouting is good fun, but 1t is
lot more than that. 1t Is the best
kind of preparation for whatever life
is to bring In the days ahead. A
good scout is seldom or never caught
unprepared, and man who has grown
up out of boy scout Is always ready
to meet the present and the future
with head up, eyes front. and Shout
ders back.
There is lot more in the United
States than can be seen from a street
car. 1t Is the land, and the boys and
men, girls and women who know the
WI n tbn of i,
and any other country. Not the least
valuable thing about scouting is that
1t teaches the city boy to know the
country, and the country boy to know
the country better than he otherwise
would.
"The forest is not only the mother
of the fountain, but the mother of men
as well. Our ancestors lived in the
forest. We live upon 1t. Wood is
still the most useful of all materials,
and will continue to be for many
years after you and have passed to
our reward.
Scouts render services of great
value to their nation and state by I'M
Outstanding the forest and taking part
in It's protection. 1t is just as impor-
tant for people to think about prevent
ing forest fires as 1t is for them to
think rightly about preventing fires in
town, or any other similar calamity.
When you help to make people respect
and appreciate the forest you help In
Its protection.
An understanding of the forest and
of the conservation of all natural re-
sources Is growing rapidly among
scouts. In two years the number of
badges awarded to boy scouts In for
estry grew from 153 in 1917 to 513 in
1919. l would like to see still more
awarded in Pennsylvania.
Every scout who gets this book
will, | hope, not only study its pages,
but take it with him into the forest,
compare what is here printed with
what he finds outdoors, and so get to
know the forest, which is the home of
scouting, and great necessity for the
welfare of the human race"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

~, SFt.- se.7,7r. - - ..
The more a man loafs the more
money he expects when he works.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31
CHAPTER XII.
The Honor of Thieves.

Gardiner and Rifles rode only short
distance out of town. then turned
their horses into the deep bush, and
waited.
AT last he Harris team and buggy
ratified by. When ii had secured
good lead the two horsemen emerged
from their covering and took a cross
roads to Gardeners ranch.
1--WE better eat" said Gardiner and
busted himself with starting fire.
"Of course, the cooks out. Fishing |
guess" he continued. as he noticed
that Travers fishing rod was gone
from the wall perhaps it's just as
well. He might be asking questions"
Rifles ate his meal in haste and
silence. He was taciturn, moody, and
excitable. and made no response to
Gardeners attempts to open eonversa-
ton upon trivial subjects.
upon my SOUL" said Gardiner at
last. you don't seem any more than
enthusiastic One would think you
were going to funeral, instead of
IA division of profits"
perhaps I am" said Rifles sourly
"We'll know better when we get
back"
"Well, If you feel that way about 1t,
you better stay at home" said Gardi-
ner. with pointed candidness. IF ten
thousand dollars is no good to you
perhaps | can use your share In my
own business"
"That wouldn't let me out" protest.
ed Rifles. you've got me mixed up
In it now, and If things 90 wrong Pm
in for it, but if things go right you're
wilIin' t. take all the money"
"Things won't go wrong" Gardiner
assured him. "They can't. Every
thing is planned to fraction, but II
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31
SCOUTS DIRECT CITY SAFETY.

Declaring that there is growing
tendency on the part of citizens to-
ward carelessness in the matters Of
accident prevention and sanitation.
the chamber of commerce of Hunt
ington, w. Va, agreed upon city
wide safety campaign to be partici-
pated in by every civic organization
In Huntington, under the direction of
the local organization of Boy Scouts
of America, also city cleanup cam
paign. to be participated in by the
same civic organizations.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31
SCOUT PRINTERS.

Scouts of st. Pauls Episcopal
church did their own printing for
boys work would have done credit to
professional printers. Printing is one
of the merit badge subjects open to
first class scouts. Two hundred scouts
qualified for this badge in 1919, as
against 85 in 1918 and 81 in 1917.
Many troops are now printing their
own small scout publica ions Who
knows how many printers-to-be are
getting their first taste for the pro-
fession in these practical scout stunts?
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

the blood.
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write our medical director for ex-
pert advice, without charge. Adj
dress Chief Medical Director, 160
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
S. S. S. is not sold or recommended
for Yenereal diseases.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

Ii you are going to again rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again to nothing
but disappointment. A disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering is not on the surface Of
the skin, and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

Your neighbors have a lot of nerve
20 imagine that they are as good as
you are.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

A man seldom wears his trousers
out at the knee praying for wpl-
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

Everything comes to those who wait,
including trouble.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-03-31

It's difficult to convince a man that
he's a chump-and if you do, what's
the use?