davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
Health Is infectious.
This is from a Hindoo sourc'

This is from a Hindoo source:
Everything Is infectious In this
world, good or bad. If your body be
in a certain state of tension, it will
be liable to produce the same tension
in others. If you are strong and
healthy, those that live near you will
be liable to become strong and
healthy; but If you are sick and weak
those around you will be liable to be-
come the same. This vibration will
be, as it were, conveyed to another
body. Indeed, in the case of one man
trying to heal another, the first idea is
simply transferring his own health to
the other. This is the primitive sort
of healing. Consciously, or uncon.
sciously, health can be transmitted
The very strong man, living with the
very weak man, will make him little
stronger, whether he knows 1t or not
When consciously done, it becomes
quicker and better in its action"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
His Title Clear.

A Pennsylvania lawyer was once
arguing case on behalf of a Hum
garian and had displayed great knowl-
edge of Hungary and its people.
"Come, come" said the judge at last,
"you know you cannot make yourself
out to be a Hungarian"
perhaps not" said the lawyer, but
l have made a great deal of money
out of Hungarians in my time"
SIN that case" suggested the judge,
suppose we call you a Hungarian By
extraction"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11

spare bullet-and cartridges besides.
AS she spoke she sent q bullet neatly
through the rim of Little Fillpott'r
hat. 81 want to live In peace and
good neighborhood with all people,
she went on. 'But depend on this
the first man to ride through that
gate will never ride through another.
Likewise the second, the third-all OF
you to the end of the chapter. I'm
here, one girl against seven men, but
I'm fighting to save home for my
dear old father. I'd rather kill the
lot of you than that he should have a
fright-but / do hope you won't force
me to do it."
"Yes'm! I-I-reckon we won't,
said Red, backing away from the gate.
"Thank you for being so nice and
reasonable" Phillippa cooed. But just
then came a sound that struck panic
to the ob-Tails-hoofs on the dead
run, with rider swearing great oaths
urging to greater speed.
"Git! All of We! That's Bobby
Talbot know his cussin' mile OH,
shouted Lone Lane, sinking IN MS
spurs and lifting his horse over Dig
fallen tree bounding the outer WOODS.
Sound had misled them-Bobby Talbot
was coming behind them along their
way of retreat. AS he came upon
them he checked his horse, rose in his
stirrups, and said sternly:
"Phiuippa! Go straight home
Leave me to settle this dirty pot OF
hash"
"It's all Observation-Disclosures
by" Phillippa cooed again. you don't
know how persuasive can be when
| give my whole mind to it. But tell
me how you happened in right now!
sent you home nearly an hour ago"
"And let you-like the fool ! am,
Bobby said sheepishly. Then to the
crestfallen Bob=Tails: "Get out, you
ruffians-unless you want to go to
Jail. l heard your whoops and horns
and dogs-knew there was meanness
of some kind afoot. But, well as
know you, didn't think you were low
enough for what find here. You are
too low even to be let ask pardon OF
the woman you tried to beggar."
"You talk as big as If you wus the
sheriff." Red higgins began.
81 am part of him." Bobby retorted,
flashing deputy's star. Suter began
| to say: 'Member-we got votes
and more'n ours behind us" but Phil
lippa held up her hand, saying plain
lively: "Oh, do please go home, every
body! hate quarrelfngs-decent
killing is much better. l need sleep
so do all the rest Of you. Let's go
get it-and wake up thinking all this
is bad dream"
| The Bob-Tails were proudly rough,
more proudly tough, but as one MAJ
their hats went off and they dashed
away cheering like mad. A hundred
yards off they halted, so Red might
shout back: "Bobby-if she'll have
| We, count on the last vote in three
deestricts long Possum trot."
"You see what depends on you J"
Bobby said gravely.
Phillippa smiled whimsically, finger
ing her six-shooter.
"This is funny campaign docu-
meat" she laughed, "but so convincing
l must let it help you win"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
Realities OF matrimony are usually
less pleasing than the illusions of love.
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and not
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
The Lord chanaeth Not.

And 1 will come near to you to judg-
ment; will be swift witness against
false swearers, and against those that
Cypress the hireling in his wages, the
widow and the. fatherless, and that
turn aside the stranger from his right,
and fear not me, saith the Lord OF
Hosts. For I am the Lord; change
not.-AIalachi 3:5, 8.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
When Ladies Wore Masks.

Ladies of quality originally wore
masks either to protect their com
plexions from the burning sun or out
of modesty to prevent them from being
recognized while out of doors.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 13
PAUL BEFORE THE ROMAN Gov
ERNOR.
LESSON TExT-Acts 24:1-27.

LESSON TEXT-Acts A:1-7.
GOLDEN TEXT-Herein do / exercise
myself, to have always conscience voio
of offense toward God and man.-Acts
PALS.
REFERENCE M AT r A L. Luke
12:4-12.
Afraid. -
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Secret Of Paups
Courage.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Defense Before a Roman Governor
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paurs Defense Before Felix.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-11
Why should you toNoaV
a crooked path !?

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become
a village street. and as the village expanded
tradition has made the winding way an express
sion Of a cows will
Habit is always forging chains to enslave us,
30 that what has been found bearabe by the
fathers is accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning US
not to let it boil over2
AS children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make us nervous and irritable When older,
however, we craved hot drink with meals, and
custom gave us our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor,
Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality
was then strong enough to throw OFF any III effects
But our time came, and we learned by
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves
on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal,
we tossed about in wakefuness most OF the night.
And then we found Postum, pure cereal
beverage free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in
tea and coffee We liked the rich, satisfying favor
of Postuna-and also the better health which re-
suited. And too, we were surprised to find how
rnany of our neighbors had made the same dis
coverv-had learned the value of health first"
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum Tin tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition Of boiling
Cereal lin packages larger bulk for those who
prefer to drink while the meal is being preparsd)
made by boiling for 20 minutes Sold by all groceTs
Postum for Health
"There's Reason"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
BUSEHSMS
sv OR. FRANK CRANE fcopyriEht. 1921. by Frank CrAnsS

Irving T. Bush is the man who found wilderness in New York harbor and built there the largest ship
 He is Americas greatest genius of Distribution And it is important to move things as to make them
 He created the Bush Terminal which covers two hundred acres, and accommodate twenty seven steamship lines.
 He did for live people in America what the pyramid builders did for dead people in Egypt
 In recent issue of the American Legion Weekly he contributes article which contains deal of sound sense. Here few of his ideas which, you might suppose worth thinking Ihave taken the liberty of condensing.
 The way to get at the top he writes is to begin by being the best man at the bottom.
 These are hard times but young men now begin ming business are lucky for career founded in such times will probably have firmer foundations than career begun in times of extravaganza.
 The success of America as nation is not an acci- dent has come because forefathers took off their coats and worked. (From this we might coin an excellent epigram: Accidents do not happen.D
 Two things determine success, the right policy and hard work.
 In England the labor union leaders have adopted the policy of limited production Often workman is allowed to do only certain amount of work each day. That is based on the theory that the less the workers do the more jobs there will be This policy will spell tiona disaster and low level of wages
 No nation can regulate its wages. They will be Drought down to the level of the wages of those nations with whom it competes, unless it protects its own markets
 The buying power of the world can be increased in only two ways One by imitation of the currency, print ing more money which always brings collapse The other by increasing production
 If were young man today would go into thu country and engage in farming, in some bushes closely related to agriculture The attractions of the city are great but on the whole those of the country a greater considering health, comfort and freedom from z social disaster.
 ]. Good times on the farm are as good as anywhere ,s else and bad times are less burdensome- ! Every once in while get all puffed up with world ideals but after mental spree come back to the rea ration that can serve the world best by doing own little job we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

the president, that place he would select the field of operation. If Wall street were about to try set up an invisible government he would stay away from the White House and work through less conspicuous emssaries.
 No doubt in times past Wall street have sought from the president things which they ought not to have. So have many other people. have viduals. Sometimes they got what they went after. But we have had evidence that Wall street succeeded in establishing working agreement with the White House. It was charged that Mir. Cleveland was brought under the control of Wall street Nobody now believes that The acts of MT. Cleveland which that suspicion rested have been justified by in the minds of all sensible
 In the late sixties. Col James Fisk sought advantage through President and the latter in his innocence yielded it. but promptly withdrew it when he ascertained what Fisk making of it. But Fisk. audacious he did not go to the White House after it; nor, though he usually direct. brutaly did he approach the presi dent in person.
 House. Then we can watch them and know that the country. least for the is safe. It is when they are in Wall spinning their webs that want to look out and quake in boots And then. . Wall street set apart from other citizens and deprived of his privileges Ameri- citizen among which that of visiting the White House.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
suslness In Government

According to MT. Herbert Corey. in The Republican yesterday morning. politics has been pushed into the background at Washington Re- publicans given the preference. but to be Republican Is neither essential sole quail fication for preferment Nor places retained for deserving Republicans" The government is be- ing run on business principles. All required of the head department is to make good He is allowed his choice of methods and means. He is expected to exhibit nothing but results and on them he will be judged.
 The president in this respect is allowing himself much freedom of action he has given to his cabinet heads and his appointments have already brought him collision with at least three Repub lcan who stil insist measuring appontees by their records of party service.
 All this may be disturbing to the politicians. big and little, but it good thing the country and also good thing for the Republican party.
 The improper of patronage to bolster up party always short-sighted policy and it is more disastrous since people held to party by weaker and weaker party bonds The people, too want results without caring much how they at- tained- They do not much whether the com paratively few who get officers Republicans oI Democrats Only the comparatively few who do moi get them, and their small circles of friends care. they do not much figure at elections unless tn, contests happen be close. But when the party 1T power has produced results there will be enougf close contests to change the general situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ABOUT THE STATE

morning issued an alternative writ of mandamus. which cites the super. visors to appear in court on June 24 and show cause why the claim of Worsley should not be paid--Pros- pector-
 To Open Bids
 PRESCOTT-Bids on the first two projects of the Yavapsi county high. way commission in its s1 500, 900 road building program will be opened to- morrow morning. and as soon as the bids can be property checked and compards. awards will be made. The projects upon which the bids close Wednesday are the Del Rio to Ash Fork road and the Cottonwood to Se- donis road All members of the com- mission win be on hand in the morn ing to open the bids.-Courier.
 Murder TrisIs Scarce YUMA-Today the first local mur- der trial on the superior court docket this year comes up when the Mexi- man. Manuel Montez. charged with killing the woman with whom he had been living. will be the defendant. The killing occurred on the same night as that when the Aurora Bo- realis elected to play tricks with tho telephone and telegraph wires.
 Montez had found himself living | quarters in a different section oi town. following a quarrel with the woman. but that night he called to see her and became involved in an angry altercation which il is alleged ended in his shooting her to death firing at her little child. and knock | ing down an old woman who had att tempted to interfere.-Sun.,
 Pron,insnt Mormon Killed
 BISBEE Joseph J. Lillywhite prominent resident of Douglas ans Sonora. was killed late Sunday nigh on one of the streets of Agua Prieta apparently by being struck by an au tomobile.
 , L.llywhite. who was one of tn original promoters of the Mormon colony at Colonia Morales, GO mile l, south of Douglas. came to Agul Prieta Saturday from the Ajo noun tains in Mexico to visit with a so living in Agua Priets. : He left the home of his son abou 10 o'clock Sunday night. it is said. an '- started for Douglas. where he intend
 ed spending the night. His bod,
 badly bruised and crushed. was foun f in Agua Prieta early yesterday morn e ing.
 . i.illywhite was about 50 years c - age He was one of the best know - Americans residing in Me~ico.-Re s view
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Wall Street and the White Hou..

T regret unspeakably that for the first time in history the powers that be in Wall street were entertained at the White House" said Mr. La Fol- ette in the senate Wednesday. We wish that Mr. La Toilette had been speakables in this and more definite and more accurate What powers were entertained? How they entertained?
 All sorts of people "entertained' at the White House Thousands of them every year. perhaps. may consist of only handshake word and fre- auently few minutes conversation with the pres- dent.
 few weeks ago MT. Ring W. Lardner and MT Grantland Rice. both well known in the worlds of sport and letters. entertained at the White House at luncheon and afterward golf. Lard prepared to stay for dinner. for that mat ter all night if the president had thought extend his hospitality such area. There nothing sinister in the entertainment these gentlemen: secret gnawing away at the foundations of the re- public.
 But MT. La Toilette is in in his of the expression for the first time' Men high in the councils wall have visitors at the White House in every administration since Wall Street came financial ganglion. Mir Roosevelt entertained boxers and generally people who doing some entertained Wall Street magnates and perhaps more closely associated with representatives of Wal street than any his predecessors in recent
 A Wall street man a the White House may b. presumed to have no immediate designs against tn government. At any that is not what he is a the White House for If he trying to corrup
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Quesfions And AnstOers

fAny reader can get the answer to | any question by writing The Repubii- l can Information Bureau. Frederic T. 1 Haskin. director. Washington D C. | This offer applies strictly 10 informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice l on legal, medical. and financial mat tefs- lt does net attempt 10 settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
 Q. How does 'y- happen to be used instead of "th' in the word s'the7" A. H. Q.
 A. ''Y'' is an old form of -th~ and was used by printers when the space was too limited for the letters -rh.~ The word when spelled "ye- should be pronounced ~the-~
 O. How many senators and rsprs- ssntatives are there in the new con eress7 E. c. O.
 A. There are 435 members of the house of representatives and s6 sen ators in the 61th congress- Q- With oats 100 pounds to the bale what per cent ss eats and what
 per cent strs~7 M- A. g. | A. The proportion of straw to
 grain is comparatively high in oats. generally estimated as two 10 one.
 There is no constant relation. but. in general. medium or late varieties usually have about two pounds of
 straw 10 one pound of grain. while early varieties produce a somewh hat less proportion of straw.
 a. How many postoffices arc thers
 in the United Ststss7 |. N. C.
 A. The postoffice department says
 that according to the latest available figures Jan. 1. is2D there were 53.
 3s2 postoffice in the United States. N a. What is the difference between q hydropiane and hydro- aeropiape' N. N. |.
 III A. A hydropiane Is a projecting plaRe. or any one of number of sucl planes. on the hull of a submarine the purpose Of which Is to direct thu i. course of the moving boat upward o 4 4 downward A ro-aeroplane is al 7 airplane. equipped with pontoons O with a boat-iike body. which cal
 travel on or rise from the surface
 of the water by its own motive
 power
 . Bible printed? J. s.
 d A. The first English Bible wa . printed by William Tyndal in 152. e The entire English Bible. however d was not completed until 1886. b el Niles Coverdaie
 e a. To settle a friendly argument h is there an insect known ss the fire - worm? M. E. K.
 - A There is a caterpillar know l. known as the fireworm- IL Is ais
 called the spring cankerworm- Thes
 caterpilIars feed on the leaves (
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
The Span of . Man and . Nation

The life of John G. the Pioneers Home Prescott which ended the other day extended the modern life. the progress to date of great nation in civilization.
 Green was a member of Commodore Perry's expe- dition when, to speak. reluctant Japan seized by the neck and dragged of barbarism It is true. it was not low form of barbarsm- Japan had religion which yet persists It had strong government. which the foundation the present government. and it that martial spirit national virtues which have since developed the admiration of the whole world and have given Japan place among the great powers
 No other nation buided rapidly as Japan in the short space of three-quarters of century Also people. advancing far in the turies preserved nearly intact the character istics they possessed at the beginning Contact, intimate has been with the west, has developed in surprising degree the commerce and industry Of Japan, education and invention. but only slightly touching earliest national characteristic
 One of objections to the Japanese is their lack of assimiability That is the easily stood when we see haw intact have been Japanese characteristics home in spite national contact with the world. Usually in whatever way different peoples brought into contact, in peace thers follows conformity of their and GUS toms, those each tinge manners and customs of the other.
 But Japan has yielded little to western civiliza- tion- It has selected from it only what could add its wealth and strength.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
SEEING THE RuiNs OF
 BROADWAY

The water-cooied bus leaves every fifteen minutes. ladies and gentle mens Don't fail to visit Devastated Broadway, On the right observe the spot where the knickerbocker bar once stood. To the left just up the side street. mark the ruins of the Ziegfeld roof, call your partick-u- lar attenshun. on your left. to a Maltese cross making the site form erly occupied by Jim Churchilis old place
 Let me give you. ladies and gentle men. a few facts about Broadway while We travel to the next object oi interest if any.
 Broadway is the dryest thorough fare in America It starts at the Aquarium and runs l to the nearest exit Broadway is high enough above the sea level to afford a fine view st to afford a view Of anything stronger.
 IL Is chiefly noted for it's many his. toric r,iins-there Is one notable ruir leaning against the lamp post ther' now.
 Other ruins include those of Con sidine's Cafe. Wsliick's. the Asto and Ciaridge bars the Pekin. anl Tol<io restaurants. and-but you shal see them all
 The bus Is now. ladies and gentle men. passing through No Mans Land Observe on the right and left tn locality known picturesQuely as tn --Snouing Forties--
 The man sound asleep in front O the chocolate shop over wonder Is sightseer from. Poughkeepsie. H came here Friday and has been asiee there for the entire weekend Fl is taking the rest cure. which Is a anybody can take in Broadway thes days.
 Observe surveyors hard at work O both sides of the Great Blue Way he tween Forty second and Fifty mint streets. They are marking outdo' sleeping zones Cots will soon riaced at ffve-foot intervals SO a . thousands of visitors who come e New York each day won't have sleeu standing up-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. '. PHILLIPS

Sleeping while standing up is very dangerous Forty men were run over by tea wagons that way last week
 Notice particularly. ladies and gem tlemen. the large number of drug stores. Mirror Candy storcs- Giant shirt shops and Nut Markets The houses one of the largest Riker- Jayne stores in the country The group of old men on the Broadway side is composed of grAndfathers who are indulgtng in their favorife past true of spinning tops This is New York's greatest safety xone- Scth- ing has happened there since Vol stead
 The Seventh avenue side ts reserved as children's playground One-way traffic rules have been put in force. ladies and gentlemen, not because of any traffic congestion but so no one making a one-way trip through the desolate avenue vili have ts undergo the agony of a return trip
 I cau your particular attention to the triangular park just beyond Times Square The cross marks the spot where a shaft is to be raised to the memory of Balboa Balboa discovercd | the worlds largest body of water. That marks him Manhattan's pztrc2 saint
 Near by will be erected a monument
 to the author of The Old Oaken ! Bucket"
 That excavation there. ladies and
 gentlemen. is being made for a base for pillar tc be raised In honor of
 the Bartenders' Ex- x-Service League I See that brass plate In the sidewalk
 at Broadway and Forty fifth street :
 IL marks. ladies and gentlemen fhe place where a man once openly asked
 another man to come in and have a
 drink
 Now. ladies and gentlemen. our nt-
 tie tour is over. For the small sum of dime ften centsl VIC Will t-<<
 you to Madison Square Garden. Ev- cry visitor should see this historic ? place and observe what chance has p come over G. Would you believe it 9 ladies and Eenflemen2 It i' D now swimming pool Honk. Honk, Donf cry In thl
 bus. it vets the upholstery,