davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04
TONNES SAYS
PARADE PLANS
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

GRAND FORKS
R. B. GRIFFITH Co
DEPARTMENT ra st4ss M DE MrRs
BENNER & REG
- So00s ana haa souT rsaa Third STREET
Ladies "a Ready to ny Yea Mras AvEsu
nh woMAN's SHOP
- Ladies Ready-to-wear and MILLINERY
-1-s- THIRD STREET
JoHNsoN Ms. rq aagdst1s. 1E1oE st p
5 A - l'sa SOUTH n THIRD STREET
Ladies, Reah'-'o-Wsss saa ra MtR'pes Street
HHh eAf Saessssrs co. % ,ss ha sssf iS:%s!9y - :
4 r'''ss ns;sBissiEs 4s1rD -
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. h'l1ees I n THIRD STREET.
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Mems and Boys Clothing
.4s$s NORTH THIRD STREET.
q. H.9 oPsAHL-Ss
''s's' gse r. THIRD STREET.
MEBLIN
~ Mems Clothing tH
ti@ South Third Street and De Mers Avenue.
STg Grand Forks, and-Eastf Grand Forks
ii. W.. DEZOTEiL
i4Ao'ess rs s 800 III DE ID MERs IA N
PANoyTTZ FURNITURE q CARPET Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENnrnifIlre.# Carl1pta. Observation-Disclosures
THIRD and KITTsolN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

lRl E ms Eunt IS enny Endorsed b he Commercial cur MeM rdausA association 81
DZ.....-... ndI pmgdB v the advertisers n. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

GRAND FORKS
A BROS. HOE CO.
SOUTH THIRD STREET
EN- q SOUTH THIRD STREET
- Hs.'ssi Mssstasf's T41nD STREET
Nasoa' Ns sS14% THIRD STREET
SANITARY MEAT Mss ( So.
Meats 'na s sssfsi': THrnn STREET
HOME TEA
fsas' osessst Ti TounrH STREET
oorroN-wLDEK ~ Co
Grooer'e sod Etai THIRD STREET
THIRD STREET Il
WILSON co... n
DE M siaRsels \ FOURTH STREET
81 roH'rf S0ht osasssaeas.,, ss.s, ,Lr.s .v,,,,,,
THIRD STREET
CONSTRUCTION CoMPANY-
s Electrical Supplies
%tst St#5 s;s. DE MERs AvENUE
III. j. s@Ha6
s. r. b. electrical Supplies aS
YOLDs DRUG sE2
Drugs, Candy, Etc. ss
aaE9 s9A THIRD STREET
PHARMACY %s s
E Drugs, Candy. Etc.Ss#s #j
S THIRD STREET
NEW HsV YORK DENTAL
E#sG% Dentists 8a8Ess ss S8&s&1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

GRAND FORKS
E. A, ARHART Co
NORTH THIRD STREET
r FOURTH STREET
FRANZ 3.. e.
SOUTH THIRD STREET
GRAND oRK HERALD
Publishers. Printers 1a aaa sts aS 2 K1rrsoS
jewelers. DE NERs AVENUE
SHOP
80 DE MERs AVENUE
AKMANs SWEET sHoP-,
$3.50 So soUTH THIRD STREET
KNOX
opE1n STORE aE,@ sonrH THIRD STREET
KNOX MILLINERY
ONTARIO STORE. THIRD 8 DE TER
BENNE \ BEGe: Muinery-
&# THIRD STREET
i $ FLOWER HOP
nE1Dwrlsca CO..
~. SOUTH THIRD STREET
PAIGE
Commercial Printers
80 KITTSON AND THIRD STREET
rAsroRrun-
De MERs AVENUE
Bakery so0d De MEas AVENUE
OLSEN BROS. SHOE
SsS GhOcs Exclusively
GEO. sCHwAM- 81.
% SOUTH THIRD STREET
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
MUST PROPOSE AMID NOISE
Curious Marriage Custom That SAN
Prevails In Some OF the Nor
weeian Districts.

Along the fIords u Norway the o'd
customs are fast dying out, just as
they seem swiftly 20 be passing ~
every other country OF modern Europe
But IN some Of the ford sections one
may sim witness few Of the oid
customs in an their ancient charm, ana
sometimes their oldtlme whlmsicallt2
aud love of rough piay-for Instance
In what happens when young man
proposes aud during the wedding cere'
mony.
IN the district known as Soen It has
been the custom for generations FOR
the boys Of The countryside TO Keep
such close watch on their brothers
that they know just when one Is going
10 ask his sweethearts parents for
her hand. Hardly has the young man
entered the house than from every side
comes the roar Of small cannon and
the rattle Of rifles fred in the air.,
ana the ringing of bells and blowing
Of horns.
The day Of the wedding, however,
the bridpgroom's old friends flock TO
his side and playfully endeavor TO
keep his courage high. That neither
be nor the bride escapes without due
share Of teasing is clear in the fact
that sometimes as many as 200 guests
are at the wedding, and that the fes-
tyitics may last an entire week.
The day when the nuptials are to be
celebrated the bride and bridegroom,
their parents and other relatives end
the guests form in line. Headed by
the fiddler they march to the doors Of
the church. II has happened that two
or even three wedding parties meet
either on the way or ut the church.
Then there is notable competition
between the fdders Each tries to
outdo the Other-Temple Manning
IN the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
How csneI Got His I4arsIlp.

In 1.-THE Women Of Egypt Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooper, the author, says
that when she decided to ride camel
and he was brought to the door she
tried to make friends with him, ana
continues:
81 walked around him and examined
him closely. He smiled at me with
his harelip, which, If tales are true,
he obtained legitimately When Allah
created the first camel he was lonely
and went around moaning and grQan-
inc over his fate. 1t was then that
the sour, dissatisfied look came TO his
face that is a distinguishing mark OF
all camels. Allah became sorry for
him. seeing what Il fine disposition
was being ruined, so he sent gene
to tell him that a spouse was being
created for him. The news delighted
the lonely camel so intensely that he
smiled and smiled until he split his
lin, and it has remained thus ever
since"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
GREAT PLAYS "FIRST NIGHTS"
Six Occasions That Stand Out Promi.
nently in the Artistic History
of France.

Perhaps the most striking events In
the artistic history of France have
been the first performances Of certain
OF the great French plays. In q few
cases, also, these occasions have
marked the beginning of new epochs
in the social history of that country
There have, it appears, been but six
unforgettable first nights since theaters
were established in Paris. The first
occurred in 1887, when Comedies lie
Gid" took the capital by storm Forty
years later Bacine's "Andromache"
created similar sensation On the
eve of the Revolution, in 1884,, Beau
marchais' Marriage Of Figaro was
received with such deliri0us enthusi-
asm that three persons were stilied
in the rush for seats. In 1880 victor
Hugo, in spite of the determined op-
position OF a large body of reaction
aries, set all Paris in an uproar with
hts "Hernani." These names may be
borne in mind: Corneille, Racine, Beau
marchais and Hugo. Three of them,
at least, have no superiors in the
history of French literature. Each has
one amazing dramatic triumph to his
credit The other two of the six great
first nights were December % 1891
and February T, 1910 The occasions
were respectively the performances of
"Cyrno de Bergerac" and Chan
tecler." both by Edmond Rostand.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
DENIES AGE IS DESIRABLE
Here Ia One Person, at Least, Who
Enjoys Youth and lie 10th
10 Part With II.

Seekers for the elixir of life have
commonly been subjected to public
ridicule. This, however, merely proves
that the majority OF people dislike hav-
Ing their attention directed 10 their
innrInities. Since Cicero wrote dc
Senectute" we have repeated down the
ages the plous untruth that old age Is
proud and desirable state and
that regrets for lost youth are mis-
placed. II is not So and IN our hearts
we know II, Youth Is as much to be
preferred 10 age as life 10 death, and
II we possessed any means of pre-
serving our youth we should use those
means. Nor Is there any absolute rea-
son why human life should not be
continued at It's full power indefinitely.
We age apparently, in the same
manner ms we pass from childhood 20
adult strength; the process Of deyel-
opment is reversed. A great number
Of recent experiments suggest that the
reversal may, In suitable instances, be
delayed. II Is true these are mostly
experiments on animals and, for the
most part, lack confirmation, Yet
few who have had opportunities 0I
following the trend Of events doubt
that measure Of success has been
achieved Nor should the fact that
particular old man or woman who has
undergone some operation or treat
ment and afterward died, be al
lowed TO weigh either for or against
any scientific hypothesis. Those who
are engaged on the most adventurous
research which man has ever CON
celyed deserve, II we will be honest
with ourselves, our support and en-
enlargement rather than our ridlcule'
London Times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
Remarkable Wills.

Every schoclboy knows that the
reading of the win of julius Caesar
marks a turning point in the play of
that name. According to Il Mohnm-
medan tradition there is a will OF
Adam in existence The tradition as
Serts that no fewer than 40 leglonS Of
angels brought him sheets OF paper
and quill pens, nicely nibbed, all the
way from Paradise, and that the Arch
angel Gabriel set to it his seal as Wit
ness" Ii is estimated by commenta-
tors that 100000 sheets of paper We're
brought down on which Adam could
write his requests, Noah is also said
to have made win, in which he di-
vided his property, the earth, into
three equal shares, one for each son.
Rochester Democrat Chronicle.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
EnnIish Place Names.

The charm Of English place names
is not only in their bewildering va
riety hut in the fact that almost all
of them seem Indigenous. At any
rate. they are AL rooted deep, from
whatever original soil they came.
Latin and Danish names have been
weathered and melowed in so many
centuries OF English history that one
remembers only with an effort that
they are not English in origin Only
the Norman. names have the slightest
tincture of foreign suggestion about
them. French is still rather tender
exotic which needs to be trained
against the sunny southern wall Of
the language, Beaulieu does not seem
10 belong naturally in Hampshire.
But even to domesticate the names
from the three or four other Ian
guages is no small triumph in verbal
horticulture.-C Christian Science Mon
itor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
NEW FUNCTION FOR RAILROAD
Photouraphs of Scenic Views Are Now
Employed to Please the Prospee-
tive Traveller.

Nowadays the rsi!way man does
something more tlian oil and repair
locomotives, run trains, keep roadbeds
in repair, and prepare timetables. He
also takes photographs.
This Is because the modern railway
man has come to broad understanding
of his function. lie is not merely a
transformed bus driver. He is mer-
chant. He sells transportation, as q
piano dealer sells pianos and he de-
sires to make his product attractive.
The beautiful casing Of a piano does
not add to It's musical qualities but it
makes the prospective purchaser
pleased with it in advance and content
ed with 1t after he purchases 1t. \
photograph does not transport pas
senger or make his journey safe, but
it peases the prospective traveller ana
adds an element to his journey which
makes 1t more valuable to him b0th
in anticipation and in memory.
But the railway man is even more
than merchant. lie is as truly as an
officer of the government IA social serv-
ant Civilization is product OF
travel. Whoever not only promotes
travel but helps to give 1t significance
is leadr in civilization. And this Is
what the railway man does.
1t is in this capacity not merely as
a merchandise of motion, but as an
enlarger of the environment of men and
teacher of what travel has to offer to
mems minds and souls, that the rail
way man employs the camera.-From
the outlook.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
Bananas Crow POINTING Upward.


A bunch Of bananas, as displayed In
store is hung just opposite from the
way it grows. Bananas grow with
their free ends pointing upward The
herb on which the fruit grows has an
underground stem which sends up
suckers or sprouts that attain their
full growth in Il year and half or two
years. It's trunk is not really trunk
ut ALL but a false stalk formed by the
curled bases of the leaves, which wrap
themselves about the flower stem. This
stalk. almost Il foot in diameter at the
bottom rises TO height of from ten
TO forty feet, its great leaves, foot
or two in width and from six to ten
feet in length, dropping outward.
When the plant has reached its full
growth there appears n huge flower
bud which opens and shows bunch
of little purple flowers, each of which
makes way for tiny banana. The
great flower cluster hangs toward the
earth, but as the separate fruits begin
to grow they turn upward. From so
to 100 bananas. weighing altogether
from 10 to l00 pounds, may grow In
bunch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
Not an Outer.

"You must be familiar with the ms
and outs Of politics.
mo" replied Senator Sorghum so
far have been lucky. l have man.
aged 10 identity myself strictly with
the Fellows that get in"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-05
How to Sc Lucky.

How do You happen to be so lucky
with your rose garden? I've never seen
such beautiful blossoms"
IT'S no secret If YOU want TO have
luck with roses all you have TO do is
tn uorL niolAt and aav )" tho word
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Hudson's Leadership Is Not
Just of Today

Smoothness and ease of operation
are always Of first importance in fine
car.
And those are qualities for which
the Super-Six Is best known 10 more
than one hundred thousand owners.
Fine workmanship and excellent
engineering count for much. But with
Hudson these advantages are made all
the more apparent through the Hudson
Super-Six motor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

Without added weight or sacrifice
" simplicity the most sought-for quail
tiles Of motor car operation are obtain
"a.
There are owners who chose Hud-
son because Of its performance, speed
and endurance.
But by far the largest number are
those who care little for the spectacu-
lar The people you see every day en-
i0ying their Hudsons are not 80 much
impressed by those things. even il off,
.ial records that made automobile his
tory are back Of the car.
But they do appreciate Hudson
Pass. Phaeton $500 Sedan S3i00
On AZ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
No EXTRA COST
HUDSON S2lm

II offers a saving In cost Compare
pther fine cars with il in at particulars
4 beauty, appointment and distinction.
This price advantage j. better than
$1,000 over ears having similar fineness.
There il Also an operating advan-
gage. FOR Hudson Is not heavy car. II
gives long tire service. II means a saw
ING In fuel cost.
Then regard another Super-Six ad.
vantage-the longer life ii gives 10 the
car.
You see the result in the great
numlsr II old Iludsons still giving
splendid service. still tight. smooth and
modern, easy and economical t. olcr-
ate.
Do you see other ears ~ contcml,-
orary years IN such numbers even
among the highest priced?
Coupe S1275 Touring Limousine Ss6ss
ETROIT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

Ease of driving. They know, It's resron-
siveness and reliability and It's long life.
And the exclusive Super-Six motor
= responsible for much q this satisfac-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
You Know that Essex Excels
But Do You Know WHY?
II il because il does not grow old.

II is because it does not grow old.
Cars two years old are running today as smooth
II as when new. They free from squeaks and
rattes. Body joints have not separated and in the
matter Of maintenance cost their owners have been
practically free.
That il why the coming Of an Essex into any
community Is soon followed by many others
ASA the Essex owner waiting his turn at the gas
station to tell you about his car particularly about
it, gasoline, oil and tire economy. Nearly every Is
sex owner says he has heard If car that re-
quires - little OIL And o. you know, IL quite cost
item with most cars.
Essex will appeal 10 you because II It's moder.
ate cost and because gives you qualities If per.
furmance that tn Ia had only ian high priced auto
mobiles.
Tearing 1885. Roadster sl5ss Sedan $3.50
Cabrioel s2i0o. y. q. H. Detroit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Any Essex
Owner Will
Tell You

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
SERVICE STATION


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

HUDSON AND ESSEN C,Ro"N point
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

The northwestern part of Uruguay
Is a newly discovered field for the pro-
duction Of amethysts. which occur In
"geodes.' The goodies, so plentiful
that they are picked up In the fields
are carried on muleback or in carts
to the nearest railway station and
shipped in barrels to Salto, whence
they are transported by river boat to
MOuntevideO.
Naturally it will be asked. "what is
geode?" Originally. 1t was hole In
a rock. Water percolating through the
rock deposited silica, making lining
for the cavity. The lining grew thick
err and thicker, and after long time,
if the rpck were broken or "weathered''
to pieces, a hard nodule would drop
out. The nodule is a geode and if, as
sometimes happens, the silica has
formed crystals inside of it, colored by
metallic salts, the geode is a little
Jewel box containing amethysts.
A beautiful statuette, eight inches
high, of a woman dancing, has recent
Iy been placed in the Morgan Gem
hall of the American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York city. 1t is
carved out of perfect block of trans
lucent sapphirine, blue quartz, from
Uruguay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

voices Of the wilderness. Lennox had
not been mistaken In thinking HIM a
natural woOdsman. He had magma
tion and insight and sympathy; but
most of all he had heritage of wood
lore from his frontiersmen ancestors.
Two months before he had been a
resident of cities. Now the wilder
ness had claimed him. body and soul.
These had been rare days. At first
he had to limit his expeditions to a
few miles each day. and even then he
would come in at night staggering
from WEAKNESS. He climbed hills
that seemed to tear his diseased lungs
to shreds. Lennox wouldn't have been
afraid, in crisis, to trust his marks
manship now. He had the natural
cold nerve of marksman, and one
twilight he brought the body of lynx
tumbling through the branches of
pine at a distance of two hundred
yards. He got so he could shatter a
grouse out of tie air in the half of
second or so in which Its bronze wings
glinted in the shrubbery; and when
a man may do this fair number of
times out of ten he is on the straight
road toward greatness.
Then there came a day when Dan
caught his first steelhead in the North
Fork. There is no more beautiful
thing In the wilderness world than a
steelhead trout in action. He simply
seems TO dance on the surface of the
water, leaping again and again, and
racing at an unhea f-of speed down
the ripples. He Weighs only from
three to fifteen poi DDS. But now and
again amateur shtfmen without souls
have tried to pull him in with main
strength. and are still somewhat
dazed Dy the result 1t might be done