davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-03-05

LOST OR STRAYED-ONE BOX Con-
 taining tools, pipe dies and taps, last seen at Service Motor Go, Ashdown, Notify or deliver to postoffice at Ash down. Box addressed to Herman o. GrOte.
 FOR RENT-SEVERAL GOOD 40 and < 80 acre tracts of land. good houses, water and fences. No one need apply without good recommendations s. P. Mills and Son, Wilton, Ark. 3-12
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06
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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-06

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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

Fallen Fruits Never Good.

The difference between humans and
fruits lies in the fact that the human
is largely the master of his own des-
tiny. y man does not need to fall If
he does not want to. He may have the
taints that imperfect hereditary leaves,
but even they are not bound to cause
him to fall. If he can be surrounded
with the right environment much of
what is in the blood can be turned to
good account. But if the fellow him
self wants to fall the world is only
too ready to make the way easy for
him. And there are many that seem
to want to try everything that any one
else has ever done. 1t may lead them
to the lowest pit, but they are always
sure they can worm out somehow.
Only after it's too late do men and
women realize that fallen fruits have
not real rating among good products.
Exchange.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

he felt Ike telling her some thing,
she could understand? She brooded
over his secret until she couldn't stand
It any more, and one day she packed
her buds and few home to mother
He let her stay there three months
and finally one day he sent her blue
print of what he'd been thinking
about"
"What was it?"
IAN lnternal-combustion engine. You
see, until she left him, he'd never
been able to get set to figure out
valves"
"Stop right there, Caliph. I'm re-
buked. I'll let you get set to
think"
81 didn't mean that. You let me
get set yesterday-and I figured it all
ute ago. l don't care to do any more
thinking today. Please talk to me-"
sand you refuse to tell me why you
cabled your friend, JeromeY
"YOu will never know. I told you
it's secret"
"Bet you find out"
"HOw much? That $4,000 you eX-
.pect to make from the tiour-gold In
your black-Sand claim? And, by the
way, SO, please. l won it for guess
ing you were interested in a mining
proposition
She returned to him tie bill she had
won from him the day before. Ten
thousand dollars suits me. OF course,
l haven't got the money just now, and
this is what Billy calls finger bet,
but if l lose, | guarantee to pay. Are
we betting even money? | think that
is scarcely fair. Under the circum-
stances | should be entitled to odds"
Nothing doing! No odds on a bet
of this nature to seeress who has al
ready Jared me from soul to vermi-
form appendix by making good! You
know too blamed much already, and
how you discovered 1t is a problem
that may drive me crazy yet"
After breakfast they repaired to the
veranda to await the result of Web
ster's experiment with Don Juan Cafe
tero. Sure enough, the wreck had again
returned he was seated on the edge of
the veranda waiting for them; as they
approached, he held up grimy, quiv-
ering hand, in the palm of which lay
"a five-dollar gold piece.
"What?" Mr.. Webster said, amazed.
| "Still unchanged"
81 thried to change it at half a dozen
cantinas" Don Juan wheeZed, "but
divil a bit av systim did any av thin
have. Wan offered this in spiggoty
money an the other offered that, an
sure if I'd taken the best that was
offered me in exchange, We might have
fought I'd TUX more nor wan drink"
"Bravo! Three long, loud, raucous
cheers for Don Juan CafeterO!" Do
lores cried. "Was 1t a terrible task to
come back without drink, Don Juan?'
| He shivered. "A shky-blue kangaroo
wit pink tail an green ears chased
me into this patio. ma,am."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

"You ancient scoundrel." she heard
him murmur.
"What no, Caliph! Unpleasant
news?" she ventured.
"Yes-and no. l had one of the
finest jobs in the world all staked out
and now the boss cables me it's
f1lled-by a better man."
"What are you going to do about
it,"
"Well-as soon as I've had my
breakfast, I'm going to cable Neddy
Jerome and tell him I'm satisfied
satisfied to stay here and satisfied
he's liar. You see, Miss Ruey, he
objected vigorously to my coming here
In the first place-wanted me to take
3O-day vacation and then manage
the Colorado Consolidated Mines COM
would have been glad to go to work
for his company. but, of course, Billy
comes first, and so l declined the Of
fer. Later l changed my mind, and
last night l cabled him I'd accept II
he'd wait 60 days-possibly 90: and
now he replies that he's sorry, but
the job Is filed by better man.
That's why know he's liar"
II see. You figure there isn't a bet.
ter mining engineer than you-eh. Ca.
liph?"
He looked at her reproachfully.
mo. but Neddy Jerome does, and
know he does because he has taken
the trouble to tell me so more than
once. And as a rule Neddy inclines
toward the truth. However. It's just
as we'll" He paused. staring hard
at her. by the way. you foretold
thisl Why. this is amasing."
She could have wept with laughter.
"Well"-soberly-" told you some
other things equally amazing. did l
notf'
Eyes. you told me other things more
or less interesting, but you foretold
this. How do you account for that?"
1.-THE witness declines to answer on
the ground that she may incriminate
herself and be burned for a WITCH"
Remarkable woman"
"You were about to remark that 1t Is
Just as we'll"
''That Neddy's reconciled to losing
me, because since cabling him yester-
day evening I've changed my mind
again. I'm going to stay here now"
Indeed! Why"
"Just to be obstinate. Apparently
Tn. not wanted here BY the powers
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

1.-THE best thing to do would be to
cease putting me up with Importance.
And now, before we climb out Of the
realm Of romance and the improbable
to the more substantial plane of things
for breakfast, just one brief word Of
caution. Now that l have told you
your brother lives and is in Buena-
ventura, forget it until mention it
again, because his presence here is his
secret, not ours"
'All right, Caliph," she agreed. II
think l shall call you that hereafter
Like the late Caliph Haroun AL Ras-
child, it appears you have a habit Of
prowling around O. nights in queer
places, doing good deeds for your sub
jects. But tell me about my brother
Describe him to me-"
mot now. Here comes the head
waiter with cablegram for me,
think"
That functionary came to their table
and handed one of the familiar yellow
envelopes to each of them.
"Well excuse each other" Dolores
suggested. She read:
go you if l lose. You are a good,
game little scout, and like you fine.
JEROME"
She glanced across at Webster,
whose face was conflicting study of
emotions in which disappointment and
amazement appeared to predominant.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
BiQ Result From Small Idea.

A hoy Of seventeen attended "splr-
it-rapping" seance, and found that the
ming across the stage. He suspected
electricity. Taking piece of insulat-
ed wire. the ends Of which were open,
he laid II across the two brass rails,
and the spirit ceased to rap. Years
afterward, this early experiment in
rack-circuiting came to his mind, and
he invented the automatic system OF
signaling.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

ne served as machine gun officer
with the Thirty-fifth division in the
Vosges mountains and in the Argonne-
Meuse drive. After the armistice, he
served as instructor in the A. Il. f.
university at Beaune and later assist
ed In publicity in connection with the
interallied games.
Mr.. Williams, who Is member of
Robert 5. Thurman post 13, Joplin,
Mo-, served as post commander and
state master-at-arms previously to his
election as department head. He IL
editor Of the Joplin News Herald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06

Legion, is one Of
t h o u s an d s Of
newspaper m e n
who | e f t t h e l r
typewriters when
the w ar rOk Ike
out. Enlisting as
a private in the
Missouri National
Guard, Mr.. VIII
liamS rose to the
rank of first lieu
tenant.
In the A. e. F.,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
The Same Girl,

Ethelbert-Who was that new girl
saw you with last night?
Jacl--That wasn't new girl. That
was my cid girl painted over--New
York Central Magazine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-06
Continued Next Friday
EDITOR WAS ON FIRING LINE
Commander Of Missouri Department
Of Legion Ono Of Many Newspa-
per Men Who Heard Call.

John Francis Williams, commander
Of the Missouri department Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

An important meeting Of tho local
camp Of woodmcn OF tho World will
be held Tuesday evening. July -. ut
q o'clock. In tho /. o. o, r. hall, To
confer with District Manager Pitts.
who Is conducting an organisation
campaign herc. All nciGhbors. rcsi-
dent and visiting. are requested TO DO
present. BY order Of
H. q. sHiDLER.
Sill Consul Commander
Herald classified ads pay POO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

x--n-.......s;--s..,,..,.s.....:....:..,.-...s6;
NEW TODAY |
WA2STD-Tsachsr for child Of 10
years Of ase-one capable Of
teaching music. Write Ms. r. l..
dalton. Steele Swamp. Cal. e-l5
OWL CAFE hes cut prices. but not
quality. $3.50 for s%.75. More
tor your money. Try Il once. Coffee.
soup and three side dishes with all
meat orders from &s5c to 7bc. s.
DsCoster. Prop.
WE AIM TO please you with our
kodak finishing at Stinson's. .
FOR 6ALE-<-room plsstsred house
with bath. Terms. Inquire i3as
OrNrou ava. - Sis
THE PARTIES THAT sToLE CAN
vas from car at s3s High street are
known and can AVOID prosecution by
returning sams at once. %,
FoR RENT-Fusaishsd apartments
and sleeping rooms reasonable. i3S
North Tsnth Of. kf s-l3s
FOR RENT Two-room apartment
With bath. eSs Per month. Kei.
log ADt',
auVERAL USED CARS FOR sALE
AZ rsasoaablo prices. small pay.
nat down. balance sxtsading 0vee
ssvsral months. IN fact, 10 SUIT
KLAMATH GARAGE 20
Open svsningS and Sundays
Hone Of the velle Six" -
FOR SALE On TRADE-Four-room
Aouss; VIM tahs Ford car q pars
Daynsnt.
FOR HALE-Fivs-room house. two
large lots. s27o0. Terms See
Parks Union Taxi Co. s-. 81
COLONIAL oue-room cabins for
Housekeeping. Eleventh near Main |
St. ana tai Walnut ave. -
F02 0ALE-Four-room house. fur. |
nishsd or unfurnishcd; lawn and
garden tsacsd. WIN consider car in
good condition a. part payment. sse
owner st $40 Lincoln st. -
roh eALD--1lust sacrifice two lots
SIsss IL. % pavement; sewer con-
sste1oaS a lots: pavement al paid.
o. u 3 eoensr jet. Price $3.50 aad
ssSe. ov,ss iAeS Oregon ave-. or
pAoo1 A3-w. s-l1s
Ne Aave ssvsesl szcsptioaal buys.
TAeg are eoang 70 90 in the nsxt TWO II
DAy2. 0eo us Toaight o. Tomorrow |,
e - want . ear on yoar own
KLAMATH GARAGE X
0psn svsnings and Sundays |,
"Homs Of the vsliO Six" 81
F0R eALE-Furniture. whole or In
past: cheap for quick sale; leaving.
i%3s Crsscsnt ave-, upstairs. s.l2s
ron. RENT Two-room furnished
Apartment and one sleeping. SAT
Klamath ave. phons 4sl. 9-ii |
1919 OAKLAND |:
Nsw tirss on rear. &33s. Terms 10
suk purchaser.
KIAAIGATR- 0ARAUE
Open evenings and Sundays
"Homs OF the 'vslie 6ix" S-s
AN DRIVING TO PORTLAND Mon
lay. CAa take one or two pas-
ssaess. Call at ones q Barber shop.
Yogk Oafs. b. %
GO0 RErsr-Partiy furnishsd cabin.
- Anna Hudgins. Fremont and
Dslesss ~. Hot Springs addition.
Sill. Il
FOR 6ALE-Oak dining room set.
s-foot table and SIX chairs. cheap.
Phone Is5-R. -
FOR 8ALE--Paying millinery busi-
nsss; good established trade. Rea-
son for selling III health. Bargain
for cash. Margaret Callahan, 70s
Main. s-lss
OWL CAFE has cut prices. but not
quality. $3.50 for S+.76. Moro
for your money. Try It once. Coffee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09
W. q. W.. ATTENTION!

A classified Ad vii; sell n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

+ weuidn't II give the God OF War
IN awful jolt we're II possible to
nake those responsible for war pay
the pension 'hllls growing out Of
thsn.--narioa' star. AtNtO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

FOB 0ALE+Four-room house. fur
nishsd or unfurnished: lawn and
garden ssncsd. VIII consider car in
good condition a. part payment. sse
owner ct $40 Lincoln st. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

NS Aavs ssvseai sscsptioaal buys.
TAe0 afo eolng 70 90 in the nsxt TWO
DAyo. 0ee us Toaight o. Tomorrow
q - want . car on your own
KI1AllATH GARAGE
Open evenings and Sundays
"Homs Of the vslio Six" So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

OWL CAYE has cut prices. but not
quality. $3.50 for >4.76. More
for youE money. Try II once. Coffee.
soup and three side dishes with all
nsat orders from &a5c to 75c. 8.
DsCostsr. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

FOR sALE-<-room plsstsred house
with bath. Tsrms, Inquire 1873
Oregon ava. go SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

WE AIM to please you with our
kodak finishing at Stinson's. 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

aUVENAL USED Cars rOR GALE
AZ rsasonAble prices. small pay
mat down. balance s1tending 0vef
ssvsral months. IN fact, TO SUIT
purchaser. 49,. -
KLAMATH GARAGE go
Open svsningS and Sundays
'3one Of the vslis Six" -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

OWL CAFE hes cut prices. but not
quality. $3.50 for 9<.75. More
Tor your money. Try II oncc. Coffee.
seup and three side dishes with all
meat orders from ss5c to 7bc. s.
DsCoster. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

Foh sALU--lfust sacrifice two lott
SIsss II. % pavement; sewer con-
sste1oat q lots: pavement all paid
o. q 3 corner jet. Prics $3.50 sad
1eSo. Owner 1loS Oregon ave-. OF
DAooA l3.w. s-l3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT - Two-room apartment
With bath. eSs per month. Kei.
loes Apts. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
STOWE

Mrs. Florence Atkins Of Waterbury was
in town Thursday.
A telephone installed for Mrs. E. w.
Tinkham is numbered 1912.
Ben backyard, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is able to be out
Mrs. Mary Cheney passed last week
with Mrs. o. E.'Luce in Burlington.
Mrs. w. A. Knight and Mrs. G. W
Gale were visitors in Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. M. D. Marshall has returned from
a visit of several weeks with her daughter
in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Lois Riley assisted at the telephone
Office last week. Miss Bailey has zen
in lispo,ed and been at no ne.
Mr.. and Mrs, c, A. Simmons have r.
ceived news of the death of their brother
in.law, Charles Miller in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cleveland have
announced the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Margaret, to Raymond McGrath Of
Durham, N. H.
At special meeting of Sickle Chapter
No. "a O. E. S, held at Masonic hall
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9TH, Miss Verna
Stockman was initiated.
Prin. c. ]. Strand returned one day last
week from Rrattleboro. Mrs. Strand and
daughter, Sylvia, are remaining in Brattle'
boro until after Christmas.
A new product Of the Stowe Butter
Package company, Inc is articles Of
"Stoware, including bread-cutting plates
pastry boards, made of finest old Verm onl
hardwood, handsomely finished.
The G. W. Buzzell, H. E. Shaw Co.
Inc, Miles Mcmahon and Son, and Pike
stores have Christmas decorations in then
windows, including Christmas trees, fire
, places and other appropriate Christmas
designs.
| A prospective Boston customer for milk
from the Mt. Mansfield Creamery associa'
ton met with a few of the stockholders
last Wednesday evening. Specification
as to the quality of milk and details o
the proposition were discussed. ' Twenty
cans of milk day would be tak,n now
and after April from so to 100 cans
The stockholders have the proposition
under consideration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
COLD IN HIGHEST ATTITUDES
Why Volume of Heat Decreases az
One Leaves the Immediate Sur
face of the Earth.

You would have thought that tho,
nearer you get to the sun, the warmer
the temperature becomes, wouldn't
you? But this is by no means y
case, for it is much colder closer
the sun when the latter IS shining .t@5
brightest than it is on the earth.
This is proved by the fact that the
highest mountains, even in trop. caE
countries, are pelpe.ually SNOW
capped Were the air there even
of The same temperature as ihat Of
the plains beneath, the snow WoulG
soon disappear.
You know, too, that the higher an
airman flies the more warmly clad he
must be If he Is not to suffer from
cold.
The reason for this strange phe--
nomenon is that the rays of sunshine
pierce through the upper layers OF
the atmosphere, which offer very little
resistance to them. The earth, on the
other hand, being more solid, cann0r
be penetrated so easily, with the re-
suit that we get the full effect Of the
warmth, both as the rays strike the
earth and as they rebound from it..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14

Guiding booth for the judges. fhe pro.
gram included march and seating and
taking up the officers by the Norwich
degree team with G. E. West, master and
Mrs l. A. Foster at the piano. reciteticns
by Mrs. F. B. Van Dusen, Mrs. Mildred
Russ Mrs. G.F. West, John Recor, Nellie
George, Brenda Bennett, songs by Flor
enco Austin, F. c. Mccarthy, Mrs. W. E.
Shepard. F. L. Recor, an address on
Work the Grange Might Do for the
Community by the national lecturer,
impersonated by the Rev. C.E. Hayward
and introduced bv A. R. Straw, tableaux,
the Fourth Degree" and 'Womens
Rights" farces, Aunt Lucinda Stays
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moulton, Mis-.
c. A. To1nlinson and II. L Moulton, and
u The Travelling Photographic" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stevens, MIS-. Nil Russ
]. L. Latuch and A. c. Perry; and Dolly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
Oldest Greek Letter Society.

The Phi Beta Kappa is the Oldest
of American college Greek letter socie-
ties. 1t was founded in 1776 in the
old Raleigh Tavern" at Williams
burg. Va, by forts-fo undergradu-
ates of William and Mary college of
whom John Marshall was one.
Branches were established at Yale In
1850 and at Harvard in 1871 and today
there are branches in nearly all the
principal colleges and universities
The Phi Beta Kappa is now sin7
IAN agreeable bond of meeting amor :
graduates" Meetings are held at the
various colleges at commencement
time, when students having the high
est standing in the graduating classes
are elected members.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
MANSFIELD TO LEAD THE WAY
Ohio Town Selected as Place for
Demonstration Of HcaIthful De-
veIopment of Children.

Mansfield in Richland county,
Ohio, has come into a new and unique
fame. A city of less than 10000, it
has a certain distinction as The former
home of John Sherman. 1t has the
census distinction of having increased
in population "a per cent between 1910
and 1920. The new distinction comes
from its having been selected from
among eighty communities by the
National Health council as a place
for the demonstration Of what can be
done for the most healthful develop
ment of children. Its qualifications
for the high experiment are said most
nearly to approach those of "a typical
American community"
Huxley's definition of disease was
"a perturbation of the normal activi-
ties of living body" AS DR.. John
NJ. Clarke, the geologist, in a most
engaging report on "Organic Depend
ence and Disease" has put it: Disease
is any departure from normal living"
The proposed experiment, carried
through a period of at least five years,
should moi only keep this typical city
of Mansfield and the surrounding
county in normal health, but also help
to show the ways of preventing disease
Through sanitation, health education,
the formation of health habits and
the llke) in thousands of other COM
munities. So Mansfield viii lead
the way to "normalcy" in national
health.-New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
ANY OLD BOTTLES.

Pushing his broken handcart in
front of him, the man made the
sweet, suburban air hideous with his
bowls.
"Any rags?" he shrieked. "Old
iron?'' Stopping before the door Of
a neat little house, he knocked and
waited till careworn man answered
his summons.
"Go away" he snapped. "There's'
nothing for you; my wife is away"
The merchant of cast-off property
looked at his victim and noted the
tired lines round the eyes and
mouth, and the trembling hands
Then he asked meekly:
"Any old bottles, sir?"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-14
wW kxnFA
Home kllJI('
7 7 Helps Y ' =.
SYSTEM IN PLANTING TREES
Beautiful and Pleasing Streets Are
Dependent Upon Care in Choice
and Uniformity

Large towns and cities have or
dinances regulating the species, spac-
ing and care of shade trees on the
parking. Ordinarily these regulations
prevent mistakes and are wise in their
construction. In smaller towns the
denizens plant what and where they
please. The result is not as pleasing
and in time, if the town prospers ana
grows, much early effort needs to be
undone.
The common mistakes, according to
w. ]. Morrill, of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins, are too close
planting, the use of more than one
species, often several, on one street
and different alignments of trees.
Care is required in choosing species
suited to climatic and soil conditions.
Too often rapid growing, inferior
species are selected; they may be used
satisfactorily as filters to be removed
early but planting of the best species
for permanence will be done by the
most far-seeing communities.
If one withdraw the following men
tai picture, he will not go far wrong
in, street tree planting. Trees along
the street serve as formal ornaments,
like pillars ornamenting a Greek
temple. They should all look alike,
in shape and size, on an entire street
Like the temple pillars, they should
be in one alignment and equi-distantly
spaced. The ideal may not be attained
but the nearer the approach to it the
more pleasing will be the street.