davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
@cwnltberrIdaft in 0rGb5is, Sdle'
lien.

@nldBlid elmer 9riegerpereins.
feier fam eS in @rob5ig gu groben
Musi6reitungen. 8dbreno oes
Gan5es orang cine Mn5obl MGnner
in ben SaaI, aog einen 1~7iabrigen
iurgen Monn auf Die StraBe, no
iie i'm balbtot i6lugen rno liegm
lieBen, 10 oaB CT gum @r5t geldafft
peroen muBte. Die Mrttter oes
MiBbanoelten tpuroe ebenfaas arg
5ugeri6tet. 3mei &auptbeteiligte,
oarunter ein io3ialiitiider Staot-
~beroroneter, puroen in Saft genom-
men.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
@ieocreinfibrnng Der 56-GtnnOen
ISOLDE.

Ser erite oeuti6e @roBbetrieb,
Der Sen M1tltunoentag .5u iiber-
idreiten ge5tpunsen lit, linO. Die
2euna-@erte bel 2eip5ig. Sic ga
6en our1 @nidlag ibren arbeitern
6efannt: nSnfolge grbeiterman-
gels miro Bis auf pciteres ab Conn.
abcno, s. Sftoter, oie 56-S tunoen-
ISOLDE micoer eingefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
GntOefuns bon Grslasern in sirOl.

Gem naagemeinen Giroler an-
seieer~ aufoIee lino in Der hinge,
gen0 bon Smit grola9er elltocdt
woroen, Die oniheineno 10 reid iino,
oaB fi1 Der Ibbau lobnen wiiroe.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
@iftmSrber Gum sObe uernrteilt.

Gas G1purseridt al aaden
perurteilte Sen 8etriebsleiter Mals-
benoen pegen @iftmoroes gum
Eooe. Der Mngeflagte, Der 81 Be
giun Ser gerganolung Elm Geitanos
nis oblcgte, bate ieine Srau nit
Arienif beraiftet.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
sclbitmsro NIT 85 Sabren.

Sn Sberebnbcim, GlIaB, bat iid
Der 85idbrige 2obitcin, Der idon felt
orei Sabren an Ser6ibpd6eanfdaen
fit, erb1ngt, Seine S2iabrisc @e.
fabrtp lit u~ntroltlid.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
Sin neitcs 9ampfmittel gesen Sic
GhnnOliteratMr.

I'm Ser Sugero @elegenbeit 81
geben, quite 2iteratur 5u befommen,
Bat oos 8e5irfsiugenoamt Neltfoall
eine 8ii9erausgabeiteae eingeridtet.
gs meroen Bidder 81 folgenoen Bee
oingungen a%lisgese6en: Seoes
Rino, mel6es cinen iogenannten
,Gdmofer" bringt, erbdlt oaflr Elm
guteg 9ud nod 8abl nmionlt.
MuBeroem fonnen Bidder gegen 9e-
soblung bon so 8fennig entrlonl-
men iperoen, uno 5tuar 10, bob oas
critic Sud- be3ablt miro, ieoes tpel-
tere Bud FAM oann geger Elm on
oeres unentgeltlid big 81 iefsmal
iimgetou'6t peroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
Gine saIiperre an Scr O6eren Sier.

OIE
Aus 8reSlait miro gemeloet: Cine
Taliperre an Der oberen Sier mill
Die ti1e6o : iloDafiide Gegierung
Spiiden @arlstbat, Soffnungstbal
uno @riintbol an Der bobmiid-preu-
Biiden @ren5e erridter. 9ie Gal
iperre tpiiroe g%r6BtenteiIs atif oelit-
i9em @ebiete liegett 1ino ion ettua
80 Miuionen <bifmeter @alier
fafIen, olio e6eniopiel ME Die 80.
ber-GoIiperre BEL Mauer. @leiG5ei-
tig ion an ser Taliperre ELM Cleft
tri5it1tsnerf erri6tet :Der6en. Cine
Gnaabl Sngenieure ans 8rag bat
bereits 8ermeIiungen an Srt uno
Gteae borgenommen. Sem nad)lten
Griibiabr ion nit Dem 9au begol-
men peroetl, fans sic oeutide Negic-
rtttg lire ginmiIigung oa5u gibt-
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24
A VOICE FROM KANSAS.

F. s. Mickey, publisher Of The
Printers Exchange at Ottowa,
Kans., makes vigorous reference
to an inconsistency in postal regu-
lations as follows:
The great Post Office Depart
ment of the United States OF
America is supposed to be managed
and controlled by the greatest
business minds in the world, yet
it does some things that even an
insignificant country editor can
see are worse than foolish.
For instance, a patron on Rural
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

Route 4 gives an order for so sale
bills on light card board to be
mailed to him. You tie them up
in the usual way and offer them
at the postofflce window. They
weigh 81 ounces and Uncle Sam
requires 26 cents for delivering
them. But we are informed that
by using a piece of board, or tin,
or some other junk, as par. of the
packing, so as to make the pack
age weigh 13 ounces more, it will
be carried for seven cents. The
same figuring is applied to other
printed matter, SO that in the
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

desert caravans-produced from q
substance as ordinary as coal tar.
Truly, chemistry has descended into
the depths of the earth and extracted
the secret formula of nature. The
modern researcher, by constant dill
gence and untiring effort, has per-
formed the mysteries which kept tho
alchemiSt of other centuries CROPPING
IN the dark and branded him az one
allied with the devil himself. The re-
searcher, in finding in coal tar, not only
things OF beauty, but remedies for
most human ills, has outdreamed the
alchemist by transforming q base sub
stance into something far moro pre-
cious than gold.
From this. black, sticky mass he
adorns M'lady with colors riyallinR
nature itself in their barbaric spiendor.
He distils perfumes that equal the ias-
mine and he makes terrifying gases
that one day will make war unthink.
able. Thousands of articles upon
which we depend, from INT to paw
ing blocks, from altar Of roses 10 fer
tilizer, and from illumination gas to
royal purple, are derived from the
same substance.
NS SCHtiy dS LIOO man VINO cared
to say that he could produce Q ruby
from hump of coal would have been
accused OF practicing the black art and
doubtless would have ended his career
at the stake. In three centuries we
have gone far. To-day we accept
these miracles but few of US know
. how the miracles are wrought. And
yet there is no mystery.
The succeeding sketches will show
how the accidental discovery of IN
English boy at work in laboratory IN
1850 started the development Of Gre
alive chemistry, and will tell how It
is possible to produce a silk purse. n
bottle OF perfume, the colors of the
rainbow, variety of medicines. food
stuits and poisonS, all from the came
material.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24
1 t094n nd De- Nls ss4
How Twentieth Century Scientists Have Rubbed tho
Magi's Lamp and Made the Age-old Dream
of Alchemy Come True
No. l
THE AGE OF CHEMISTRY
(ToId In Eight skstehesl
~ JOHN RAYMOND

Within the last few years the world
has been electrified by the vast strides
made in the field of science by the Gre
alive chemist. Indeed, within a gener-
alton the influence exerted upon the
entire fabric of our civilization from
within the laboratory has been so
enormous that we are prepared at
last to accept the oft-repeated state
ment that we have passed beyond the
age of machinery and have entered
into the moro mysterious age of chem
istry.
What this new era is to bring forth
in the way of scientific discovery rests
upon conjecture, but certainly, the
miracles performed in the last half
almost any expectancy.
America has heard that Germany's
chemists saved her from an early dis
astrous defeat. both in the field and
in the matter of obtaining supplies
Without the tremendous expansion OF
her plants for the production Of nj
trates and ammonia from the air by
processes developed by her great
chemists the war, without question
would have ended years before it did
as result of the exhaustion of Ger
many's explosives, if not from the ex-
haustion OF her food supplies because
of the lack of fertilizer for her fields.
So great. in fact, have been the &C
complishmcnts in the last few years
that scientists now declare that a ma
tion without applied chemistry will be
"defenseless III war and laggards in
peace"
Previously unheard OF scientific feat s
have been reported from the labora-
tory, but because of necessity, they
were performed so quietly they were
robbed OF their glamor and their trap
pings Of romance while lesser achieve
ments on the field of battle and in the
council chambers of diplomats have
been hailed by throngs.
Those OF us who have left the class.
room and the study hall far behind fine
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

course Of a year, the printer pays
a good many extra dollars unless
he does make his packages weigh
a pounds.
We have even been instructed
by patrons to wrap into the pack
age an old brick bat or stone.
We never obeyed such instruc-
tons, but we claim it is worse
than foolish-it is almost criminal
to subject a poor printer to such
temptation.
Subscribe for your daily papers a
The News Office.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

II difficult, lacking
technical knowl-
edge, to compre-
bend this swift
transition from one
era to another, an
a m All ing period
when the nations
of the world are
making seriou s
plans to scrap their
worthless armi { S
and navies, depend
ing for protection
entirely upon the
subtle but deadly
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

agencies developed
secretly in chemical
laboratories.
We who are not
c h e m j sts hear
strange tales these
d avs, no less
strange b ecaus c
they are true, Of ru-
bies and amber, or
naments of ivory.
shimmering silks,
colors of every hue,
and exotic per-
( Il m e s-once the
precious cargo oil
The Jasper news., 1921-11-24

ASPER'S DECEMBER
TRADES-DAY SALE
Saturday, December 3
Hereafter the list of property to be sold.at
the monthly trades-day sales will be pub
lished Thursday Of the week before the sale
instead of the Thursday Immediately pre-
ceding, as heretofore, it having been found
that advertising in the paper three days
before the sale does not give time enough
to become thoroughly circulated. If the
public will bear this in mind, and list prop
erty to be sold the week before it will help
materially in making the sale success,
The November sale was said by many to be
one of the best yet held both in quality and
volume.
Jasper merchants will offer the usual trades
day bargains that have heretofore added so
much to the general satisfaction of sales day.
Up to this time but small amount of prop
erty has been listed, but if parties who wish
to sell will phone The News what they have
to offer it will be printed next week.
If you don't get your property listed bring
in any way, somebody will want it,
Expenses of sale paid by
asper Commercial Club
c. E. Brown, Pres c. L. Hayzlett Secy.
E. Hull W. H. Waters, jr. III Patterson
La x.z: III
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The 1gs& ce a =Ssaes ct A-ls~T-es@.- ,syssasa TSsfrz x@n.4sts @s-l t@-a E-1es i- tsss Eixh seA1sl zsse1hiY haI zf-s- the morning eEsscsaess ' Ns-1ay. sea. 87. TEere Hfl bs a contest for aevzr- ns-erx g-hsse wno began tsp@Errtz1s lzG sep.ezEer}. ard slzs ore for tas nsvznces s115ests Ths teams hare ben pseke5 according to eoler and stzr1inz-
 Sez5orss
 Blse-U. Boiseaezs, o. CEzgP. 2 Arrs5s. H. PzrrsA Al.erzztex, O. D. rand. J. Nzaczey
 WEate-w. Meekea. H PrAslEss, D. Rozse. ". Hazsey- sl.sT-ztss. 9- kes- ley, ' Gessaes
 Begszasxs
 Blue-H. cgark. D. Bone. S Gilman E. Caas-. Al.errEses, J MeC@z8sx K Farrell
 whs.e-E. Harrison. H. Jeaziniak p More, L GHmz1. Alterrasss- 7. DanfeFrh. A Hazzn
 The aehoos eo1tes.s are beng he'd preliminary 0 an fsseg-scssess4 contest f,aswss- Tssr-sllctts, Eilsagly ard rstzsz er Fe5. IT. Ia ske EIgh schesl hall st o'elock | is the 6zzt tlEe ttst a eor.ss. has aesn arranged r thss asssrset between neiZhooF1zg sckosss ard ' is nsrss by fhsss con- r4esez xlsa z t5at t ss geaa9 10 ss .he ae4as of bringing 4hszt the re- sal.s is typeinx ard creating a inter est fer .Ee typ.exTsfzrsz wor1- 4 eo7k- sssas iays.asse1 s exsen1ea 10 Al s.esogrzp1erz aaa tgEiE.s of tte toET e- xay osher person iats-ezfsz in ths work ~to may care tg attend
 ExsrYttE1E IS asi se. fer ias s.g event ef the gaar, taking place 'hss sveafnx. and | pEorsaes to excel si sas seters of former years *h1eH as saving something < Junior Prom 1s s great thing ard ezery class ~hen | cones their tarn t9 rFve it. tries to make F better than tie year before hyxn4 rex idea has been worked out h the waF cf moonlight dancer far torigtss, aaa we-n bet msre thar ors eozpse xsII take advantage of tae rsllo~ rays of old sols night shift. Then. too. tkere's San Walsb's CT chex.rz from Providence. shich is huff asig, for 6 pszon's s1uezti5n wouldn't be esmplefe unless he has heard Sam and his bunch Of real mu- s5cssnz. The auditorium has been closed since Tuesday and the class hzz been trimming steadily. under the di- rpetsor. Of Xr. SaoS. Take h all ID all and gasss you1l agree with us, ina; the class of 1922 iz going 10 stage the besf Prom ever. and as Se said before. that's saying something.
 Old Chief Big Jing has certainly been cn our trail for the last seven slseps. The first encounter with him was Al Danseison last Friday when we vlayea gnlingiy. with the old Jin1 there our fellows couldn't do a thing and Ealingly came out on the long end of & Zz-5 score. Then Tuesday we joarneyea to WillimaHtie and sines we couldn't shake old Mr. Jinx we Jeff the bacon down there 10 the tune of 5.f3. These two defeats were both ot league games and xe have got ' show the old chief where he gets of if xe are going 10 get into the pen. nant race. However, fl may be said to our credit, that both games were fast and clean. and our fellows played their usually hard and aggressive game, but the lack wouldn't come our way.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
B0xINxs CARNIVAL 10
 BE HELD AT NEW LONDON

Or Wednesday evening. Feb IS sfe NsT Lcn5oz Iesrr If El1z vi s4zve q -ors<er bszeSt re-fornsrcs in the fern ef boxing carnival ir abe sssse s-raory, tkat csty. the pro- eeeds 10 70 tz the 1Fi3e~ and ehiidr<z sf Aus<zz Rice, zhs 6ies shors tinse ago
 Auonx s1ose Eho viii take par gre Bszry Leczzr5, Jess Alzzs. yvxnny Drr6ee. w-ilz5e Jackson, g2es gris1sn, Ted Lewis. Frss2ie WeAaA. Joe Lyneh, BoxzsA Brotherz. Ncgns criypo ssd Fosng Cer5ettr szs tss fsslsxfzx have cEsres their se-Tiees r the rrzs Of referee. Tex Rackars. Joe Ezzphr1es- Marry Necses bil crv~fey. Dick Eo~en. Dare FItx- r-rzld, Ls@ Flynn and MoseE KinE.
 Tfis n .z exeepsss-sssssg ~eeeaF e~zse. .z the wi3gE and chiiars- gf she fxnous Irun Maj have been lsft rrrczrsaz financial eoneSfS7n-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
Greatly Reduced Schedule When Ser
 vice Was Resumed Wednesday

Trolly service was resumed Wed. nesday after suspension of ten days due to 8 break down of the power plant
 For the time being power Is being obtained from the Eastern Connecti- cut Power Company and to make this available 8 60-cycle rotary converter has been installed at the sub-station of the trolley company in this city.
 The new winter service IS reduced from what 1t was up to about ten days ago and will be as follows: 4 northbound car will leave here at 6.30 a. m- for Meehanicsville. The next northbound car will leave here at l2.45, the next st 2.45 and the next a. Ais. Southbound car Ein leave here at 6.45 a. m. The next south bound car out of this city will leave at l.4o p. m, another at $40 ?. m. and another, running only to Day. vile, at ?. m
 Southbound cars vill leave North Grosyenordale at Ills p. m, 5.15 p. m. and SIS p. m.
 IL will be noted that the trolley company has materially reduced its service, giving cars only in the early morning and during the afternoon shopping hours Service after D. m. is eliminated in this immediate terri tory. This has been made necessary by the conditions that the trolley company has been facing on the Put nam division for months and is the most drasticslly curtailed service in the history of trolley road service in this section
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of the Girls Club will be held a, their new club rooms on Monday night At this meeting Miss Flora A. Miller. the new Home Demonstration Agent, is to give talk 10 the girls and arrange about classes n cooking. bSskstry and mil hney@ Bcv6ng was omitted by the club this week
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
What Mira. Br~eninges, sf Ne~ fork.
 Ssys About Rat Posson

Tried preparations that kill rats, but RAT-SNAP is the only one tha, prevents disagreeahle edors after kill ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because i, comes in handy cakes. no mixing with other food. You don't have 10 dirty your hands, it's the best for household use" Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. S5e, 65c. SIPS. Sold and guAran- teed by J F. nonshue. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
"i Lost My Best Czstc.aers Thru
 Rats" Write. J. Adam

Used to have the busiest Restau- rant in town unti nsSS spread that the kitchen WAS infestez wsth rats: lost lot of ny best customers until l tried RAT-SNAP" Three sixas. 35c 6se. sI25. Sold and guaranteed by J. ?. ncnAk1e. Druggsz
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

Mr- Cber Roe of Canister. '. f-. ss rs- xrest cf her psrxuts- Sx- ard @rs- yoNr C Bates of Ctzreh street
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

Manager S-aonh would like to ar- range games for the K. of C., and Is specially anxious to play the Nightin- gale Morse team and the Thompson Town team.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

When Manager John Snnonxi's bunch of K of C. basket hall artists played their initial game with the Le- zion team of North Grosvenordale in the gym at the Putnam high school last Monday night, the people on the side lines took notice. The K. of c. has organized 6 fast caintet and 1t had no trouble winning from the ex-soldier team by 8 score of 36 se 16. The work of Reddy and o'Nen of the K. of c. and Prince of the Legion stood out prominently. Between the halves Putnam 4. A. won from Rhodesville by score of 23 to l9.
 The lineup of the big game was as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
B. L. T. was absolutely unique.

B. L. T. was absolutely unique.
He was far more than column conductor He
was man of extensive reading. familiar with sew
eral modern and ancient languages, with pro-
nounced philosophy of life, clear thinker, ever
ready to pounce upon the humorous feature of
subject, but conveying more instruction, in the
long run. than amusement to his readers.
1t is hard to estimate his influence over the
press of the middle west. He was a champion of
good English, detesting everything sloppy, gushy,
or stereotyped. He held up to ridicule the stock
expressions which filled the western news columns,
and fairly forced the editors to use sensible
English. Everybody knew and dreaded his
'cannery" where stock phrases were embalmed.
Scores of such phrases he literally bounded out of
use.
If he found good slang, however, he adopted
it. and many of his expressions are used currently
without thought of their origin. Such is the
expression TO lamp. friend wife" and dozens
more. from which he derived world Of pleasure
Though employed by the Tribune company he
did not belong to that paper. He wrote what he
pleased. Frequently his writings were in direct
opposition TO the policy of the Tribune and he
would expose an absurdity in the editorial column
of that periodical as promptly as if ii appeared in
another paper.
As man he was genial a lover of sport. a
fisherman OF the rare old type. and he leveJ to
fish alongside of men with whom he could con-
verse between times on the many subjects
which engaged his own mind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
WHO'S FRESHMAN OR COW?
(Haines City Herald.)

If man walks into grove and pliers bas-
ket of oranges, disregardng trespass signs, he
may be arrested and thrown into Jail: if his COW
walks into the same grove and eats up the same
amount of oranges and then chews up the tree,
breaks down other trees, tears down the gate.
spoils the fence, horns the dog, butts the
owner, the said owner has no redress, but must
according to Florida laws, quietly arise, not ex-
citing the COW, gently push her off his property,
promenade with her not more than 600 feet and
reason with her that he would rather she would
go home and not walk ON his anatomy any more.
No vile profane language is allowed within
1920 feet of the COW. If he hurts the COW he
pays damages; if he kills the COW he pays the
price of thoroughbred heifer for range heifer;
if he petitions the owner to take his COW away,
he is told to move out of the state; if he petit
tions the state Legislature, he is told to go to-
well, it all proves that the COW is better than the
man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

which the government will be able to spend this
year." This is where we are all being fooled.
If the making out of these returns and the col
lecting Of the money did not cost one cent, the
country would not be any better off. The whole
process is simply the "robbing of Peter to pay
Paul." and the "robbing" costs the American
people about $2,OOO,OOOOOO year in actual cash.
Add to this the psychological effect upon men of
enterprise q refer to the retarding, the dampen
ing effect of this whole tax business on the am
billions and efforts of the men who pay and pro-
mote great enterprises-the men who really make
prosperity and the losses above indicated must
be multiplied many fold.
believe in income tax and know that Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Williams and his
entire staff have handled a most difficult prob
lem in a most efficient and impartial manner
The American people, however, should not fool
themselves as to what drag our present tax
system is on property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

An exchange says the charming lady on the dol
lar attract men without showing her ankles
Well. we've seen good many men roll their dol
lars across the ticket stand when the bill board
looked like exhibit A in lecture on anatomy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
SPRING AT HAND

The winters nearly over, with weather cold and
drear and soon the grass and clover around us
will appear; and little new-hatched chickens will
cheep to beat the dickens, and how my old blood
quickens, when spring is dreawing near. The
grip of frost is broken, the boys are playing ball
and that's a vernal token that gratifies all;
there may be bluffs at showing, and chill winds
may be blowing before it's final going. for winter
has it's gall But gentle spring is coming with
healing in her wings, and bees will soon be hum
ming and handing us their stings; and romping
lambs and FLIES and hooking birds and lilies will
cure us of the willies-and hence the poet sings.
When all the world is frozen the poet, in his ire.
bewails the trade he's chosen, and swats a halt
ing Tyre; but when the spring is waking beyond
all chance of taking, the bonds Of winter break
ing, he sings with Homer's fire. He sings of bah
bling streamlets, of birds with voices sharp; he
sings, in soaring phrases about the woodland
mazes, till some one mad blazes comes up
and busts his harp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
AN EDITORS BIRTHDAY
(Tampa Tribune. J


Col. Robert w. Davis, that fine man and men
tality that guides the thoughts of thousands into
the right path from the editorial page of the
Gainesville Sum- has had another birthday. He
does not say how many. We could probably refer
to back numbers and find out, but don't want
to. There is no need to. His editorials and his
work mark him as in the prime oE manhood's
maturity, and that is the stage when men work
best. That is the stage when good men cease
to be pessimists and filled with the optimism
which careful study during a long life brings
its reward.
When man beaches that age he has reached
such height on the side of Mount Nebo that
the promised land" is growing clearer and more
effulgent with every step. Men who have reached
this age are no longer atheists, or free think
ers:" they see God in everything; the heavens
declare His handiwork" while in every moving
creature they see His sustaining hand and flower,
and tree, and running water, the Great Invisible
proclaim"
Happy indeed is the man who when he reaches
that age say with the veteran editor of the
Gainesville Sun: Every springing leaf. every
opening wild flower in the forest and every SHIN
mering wavelet on the lake whispers to us of
the goodness and the mercy Of the Great Je-
hovah