davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
FOR SALE

Bell peppers and sxest~potato slips.
See
PERRY BAUGH,
TT. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
LOST.

On Wednesday, April 27s<between
the Snlith~County Baph and south
side of the CaFthage>bridge, one $40
bill Finder refnrn to J. C. HUB
BARD, Carthage, r., 2. and receive
reward. 5-5-2t, nd,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
ONENMORE TOBACCO SALE

Owing to the fact that good many farmers have not
had chance to get te tobacco stripped and ready
market have decided tobaVe SALE which will
be held about the last of month We advise you to
get your tobacco ready the rsfseason We will keep our
house open all this month"; but Suld advise you not to
bring tobacco until just before the sale which will
be announced in the Carthage CourierA
FARMERS LOOSE LEAF COMPANY.
M d. HackeH, Manager.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-05
Colonial Theatre Program

Tonight SEbursdsy EDYTHE
STERLING in ''The<One Way Trail
Saturday, Max>J7th, THE greatest pic
ture we haze ever offered our pa
irons Back to Gods Country"
adapted from James Oliver Cprwood's
story "Wapi, The Killer" All star
cast. Next Tuesday night, May 10,
ENID BENNETFi Naughty,
NAUGHTY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Admiral Dunn who has a standing
imitation to live in Ponta Delgada

The mngling of influences, old and new, is
responsible for thousand incongruities in
Ponta Delgada. The young girl who was per-
mitted to go about unchaperoned on the arm
of an American sailor during the war has
been forced by parental authority back to the
customs Of her ancestors. For male compan-
ionship she must wait until chance causes
some youth to notice her at one of the carni-
walls which do so break up the working year
1t is then up to the youth to sing and play
the guitar under the balcony and to write to
the girls father for permission to call. If
toe permission is granted the young man
must bring with him his own father, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

sideration at the hands Of small circle of
experts, just in the case of the Einstein
theory of RELATIVELY. Apparently, we should
be growing oranges as never Isfore. Prices
of orange lands should be doubling and treb-
ling in value. The man who owns an orange
grove should be in much better financial
position than the individual who owns mere
gold mine, and yet he does not appear to be.
Countless gallons of orange juice, at prices
ranging from six eo ten cents a glass, are
being consumed by a thirst-smitten public,
and yet the orange itself, in the language of
Wall Street, remains listless.
The chemist may know the answer. He is
said to possess the inside history of many
things affecting havors of all kinds. Perhaps
some day of them will serialize his "Con-
fessions,' in which the present orange mys-
terry will be cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

sneers Of the pessimists who declare that al
this crushing of oranges is mere camouhagc
and that the actual drink is q synthetic prod
uct made Of acids and water? The drinker
sees the oranges being crushed right before
his eyes and he is content. He is equally
indifferent to the mysteries of synthetic
chemistry or Mr.. Spcnccr's synthetic phi
losophy.
With such 2 seeming demand for his prod
uct in New York City and in other cities that
also have succumbed to the orange juice habit.
it is to be assumed that the life of the orange
grower is an easy one in these days. One
pictures the scene Of prosperity in the orange
regions Of California, Florida and Arizona,
with thousands Of hands being employed to
pick and grade the oranges, and with the
owners ordering one new automobile after
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

But apparently things don't work out that
way. Just because the bargain windows in
drug stores are filled with cocoanut oil sham
poo products it is not to be assumed that
the rasers Of the raw material are unable
to find enough trained monkeys to throw the
ocoanuts to the ground. One can buy cocoa
nuts just cheaply before the BARRIERS
began singing the praises of cocoanut oil
shampoo. And when one picks up Cali
fornia or Florida paper he finds accounts of
meetings of orange growers at which the
whole talk is of getting better freight rates
something that will allow bigger margin
profit to the individual who produces the
oranges that make the golden display at the
drink counters.
The orange situation from it's economic
side, is evidently something that calls for con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

United States of thousands of young people
Who do not want to milk COWS any longer, and
the letters and money which they send back are
the chief of these influences, in the opinion of
Major Drew Linard, the American Consul.
another potent influence. Including numerous
"sea-sick ladies'" sailors with grievances,
others who want shipmate arrested for
stealing pair of shoes or some opera glasses,
the bulk of the Americans, in the opinion Of
Major Linard, cleaner, more intelligent
and more sef-reliant than any other national
ty of travellers.
The effect of American manners upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Azorean life is ap-
parent right in the
combination h o m c
and Office Of Major
Linard, whose title,
by the way, comes
honestly through his
service in France as
a major of infantry,
where he was gassed
and wounded. In a
house set in a gar
den of palms and
roses, guarded by
messy walls that
Father Time has
helped to make beau
tiful. he conducts
business on American
desks, to the tune
of the typewriter and
liz j 4 l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

in the middle seas
kept informed on
world conditions. He
has noted with salts
faction the inclina-
ton Of the people to
take up American
ways, although the
Azores belong to Por-
tugal, send three
members to the Por-
tuguese Parliament
and speak the Portu-
guese language.
Various influences
combine to establish
American institutions
in Ponta Delgada
alongside Gu S t 0 m S
that are the inher-
itancc Of centuries.
The" emigration to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

continual IN pa0e Evc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
LIVING IMAGES


r. MO a miniature garden there walked
B forth suddenly lively green frog, which
Il conducted himself very much like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

said to be fairly overwhelming, even
though the average man never has anything
but bills handed to him through the cashiers
cage. 1t is the food Of millions Of oranges
necessary to satisfy New Yorks appetite for
orange drink.
The Gotham thirst for orange juice came
suddenly upon the city, but there was no deny
ing it when once it had arrived. Establish
mcnts for purvcying orange juice sprang up
everywhere. Pcddlers fitted up orange juice
fountains on wheels. Now, when one stirs
outdoors anywhere he looks upon machinery
that is slowly crushing oranges into pulp.
Orange juice drips down before ones eyes.
Under such circumstances. what avails the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

GOLDEN flood is descending upon
New York these days. 1t is not the
flood of gold fron. Europe, which is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Builders Diresory

2s2 MCCLELLAN STRItr
Phone 5Is-J Perth Andy. N. J.
Rear Majestic Theatrl
DEALERS AND SUPERIOR
ASPHALT ROOFING AND SINGLES
, e PROFIT PLAN
Factory Direct to fou1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

While peace talk increases the warefare in Ireland RACES It's no
fun being a resident of the Elmer aid Isle these days, whichever side
youre II. Above, a British officer stopping a pedestrian in Dublin
and forcing him to submit to a search or weapons Note revoV-
err in poHcemans right hand. Belo ', a British fireman fighting a blaze
started by Sim Feiners It British a ammunition storehouse. When this
vas taken shells were cac king from the fire and Sim Fem
sharpshooters were firing at him..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
GOOD EXAMPLE TO! FOLLOW

More than $oOo worth of road has been laid out England employment to the returned soldiers and to tide them the reconstruction period At the samf time this road be worth wh cities and connecting country links be made tave and make transportation between country and city far better than the mode of travel The register for the jobs and have preferenc the work
 the people of the United States would together and make the roads of the country especially the important trunk lines and main arteries fit for heavy travel would be benefited far the
 millions of dollars and the idle would be employment that years building the roads would be winning the and that the life of humanity Let not allow foreign country to pass in internal development
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
BRITISH PRODUCING GOLD

Indicating government greater gold production although the onu" has been off, call the
 enn business of the United
 first of January 192 the Rand mines produced 6235 fine
 large year. extracting high grade for the bzng the London markets and preventing slump in British finances The mng silver has not been taken kindly the British public something must be done and that quickly bolster maintain
 backing for the greater production of gold the dominion of cured gold cannot be obtained by that country other Gold coming America increased quantity and this drain against British interest European markets We believe that this must do something substantial gold backing without the that for goods this will be its back the old
 tries and While should manufacture materials into mehantab good do and become purchasers of old world and gold is the medium through which purchases made Th
 the by has caused depletion gold and again It possible that the the British men greater gold production based reached be- the French English that Bta with the aid of large financial interests will French repaan O00 To out such there such agreement will reduce Americas gold holdings whisper and while France not get big lot of it, Europe will the benefit while the arge f nanca interests" will remarkably big hunk of high class securities pay the bill, if the agreement goes through /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
BOMBS TAKING SURPLUS MONEY

One of the why be had desirable invest
 
 the interests floating French loan $100OOOO0O big banking house handle Why Americans the that American produces the but nevertheless that Europewad through the bankers the men is safeguadd by pledges either other pledge money that get her develop internal and the big should eped from foreign of the peoples It be nds fe taking the the country placing them long time securities
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27

Miner Want Ads Bring Results MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
COPPER REVIVAL

Copper 3c and the the within surplus will be absorbed by either American the demands Europe Following big copper stabilize the tering manufacturing manufacturing their powder and there with element who bug the copper market all times these up against producers they white feather.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
THE BOOSTER

What are you doing for your country |? Do you boost>with all your might, Or are you of the Knocking kind, To kill good things in sight, Now come my friend and carry your end,
 And be of the boosting kind, r., And help to make this country great, Then you its wealth will find. It's just as well to be cheerful, And meet the world with smile, For every one loves cheerful man; For they are the ones worth while, So come and join the boosters, Don't let an enterprise fall; If you haven't something good to say, Then do not talk at all. .,... Alice Richardson,
 Oatman, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
Certainly

Certainly "Can you keep a secret?" "I'n tell the world!"-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
BETTER PAY FOR JURORS

and after the the superior court will be
 
 that would who served their country in the city jurors reasonable stipend them eats and sleeping during they the This is just the witnesses for the state poorly that hid hills the sheriff they have wtnessen civil and criminal But that day Men who their country city people require of classes when called upon to do
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
Beat Her to It

Heat Her to It
 She: must congratulate you on your improvement in dancing!
 He: Same to you! You are so much more successful in keeping your feet out from under manifestations Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
UPWARD BUSINESS TREND

trend by the report of the Bald which, first four months of the earned the entire dividends While other featuring we'll patronzd this shows business the revival Foreign orders
  capacity books and is booking orders daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
Always Does

Browne: Don't be discouraged, my friend; many a man wakes up'to find himself famous.
 Towne: Yes, that's the trouble- he wakes up.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
UNREST AMONG JAP WOMEN
Ing Headway In the Land of
the Mlkado.

ut does not please my honorable
mother" is no longer the supreme
criterion in Japanese homes. At a
feminist japanese forum in which
5000 women participated recently In
Tokyo, the question of mother-in-law
authority was one of the questions
uppermOst in the minds Of the audi
ence. Other subjects discussed were
dress and divorce laws. SO great was
the interest that nearly 1000 women
had to be turned away
''L0ng-sleeved kimonos get in the
way Of the typewriter and other work
which Japanese girls are taking up"
commented Miss Florence Wells Of
the japanese section, national board,
Y. w. G. A. "Dress reform in Tokyo
now calls for more practical adapta-
tion Of styles. A man is one Of the
leaders who say 1t Is only the vanity
Of mothers who start their children
in lOng-sleeved kimonOs and heavy
wooden clogs. When the Japanese
stenographer is late, she can't cover
ground very fast in the latter"
Among the audience at the femin-
list meeting were many native men,
bers of the Y. w. G. A. association in
Tokyo.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
How to Foil Bank Robbers.

Shutters Of solid bullet-proof steel
that drop instantly to cover the open
ings Of cashiers booth on the pres
sure Of button constitute a new solu-
tion Of at least one phase Of the hold
up problem. The metal sheets are
hung in a concealed position above
the booth windows and may be re-
leased by button at the cashiers
hand or by other buttons outside, so
that even an unoccupied booth is pro-
tected. Small portfolios permit the
sheltered cashier TO open fire upon the
intruder II opportunity offers, and
the electrical connection of the drop
also sets an 1S-inch alarm gong to
ringing with noisy vigor.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
How Ruddcr Prevents skiddino.

To prevent, as much as possible,
the dangerous skidding Of the rear
wheel Of motorcycle while rounding
curves at high speed, Carolina race
rider has fitted his mount with light
vertical rudder on the order Of those
used on airplanes. Light cables, says
Popular Mechanics, connect the radder
to the motorcycle steering fork in such
way that turning the front wheel to
the left swings the rudder to the right
and vice versa. Upon first considera-
ton 1t would appear that increased
wind resistance would have a retard-
ing effect. However, the inventor
claims that this Is more than Offset
by the fact that the prevention Of the
skid improves the tractive force Of
The rear wheel
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
How Grand Army Was Formed.

The first post Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic was organized in De-
catur, H., in 1866. The objects Of
the society are the preservation Of
fraternal feeling, strengthening Of
loyal sentiment and aid to needy
families Of veterans. It admits to
membership any soldier, sailor or
marine Of the United States who
served between April II, 1861, and
April 9, 1866, and who was honorably
discharged. Members Of state regi-
ments who were called into actual
service and were subject to the or
ders of the United States and general
officers also are eligible for member
ship.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
HAVE A DUTY TO PERFORM
Why country's Business Men Should
Be Interested In the Education
Of Children.

The national committee for chamber
Of commerce cooperation with the pub
lie schools has just issued report con-
tanning the results of it's investigation
concerning the kindergarten situation
throughout the country.
This is the first time that chambers
of commerce have taken SO active an
interest in the question Of early educa-
tion, and Is forward step enthusias-
tically greeted by friends Of the kinder
garten who have In the past deplored
the fact that more of our farsighted
business men have not recognized the
close relationship existing between
early education and national. prosper
ity.
The following Is quoted from the
aforementioned report:
"The advantages that come from
play both in terms of normal physical
growth and development, and from the
social training which can be secured
nowhere else to so great advantage,
should be guaranteed to all American
boys and girls.
superintendent Of schools and
chambers Of commerce throughout the
country need to bring to the attention
Of the public the needs Of the schools
and to help them to understand that
money spent on education Is In fact an
investment In the economic and social
well-being Of our country"
To spend $3,5OO,0OO day on our
criminal classes and neglect to check
crime at its source Is a shortsighted
policy. unworthy of a nation Of our In
telligence.-Chicago Post.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
disabled Soldiers Good Students.

In a report made by the dean Of
the University of Wisconsin, special
mention is made OF the excellent prog
ress made by the 234 disabled SOL
diers who are known as federal board
students. Owing to their physical
condition II was anticipated that they
might prove Indifferent students, but
such has not been the case. In this
instance II is said that their progress
compared very favorably In every
way with that Of the regular
students.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
HOW

HOW==
FOOTPRINTS OF SOLDIERS
HAVE BEEN PRESERVED
Footprints, $50 years old, of a
Hawaiian army that fed from
the wrath of Pele, goddess Of
the active volcano of Kilauea,
near HilO, are believed to have
been discovered In the Kau de-
sert, south of the greater crater,
by Prof. L. A. Jaeger, Jr., In
charge Of the volcano Observa-
tory.
DR.. Jaeger and his party were
exploring region far removed
from any of the known modern
trails when they came upon an
area thickly covered with the
imprint Of naked feet, all point
ing In one direction, all deep at
the toes and light ut the heels,
indicating that the makers Of
the tracks had been running at
top speed.
The tracks had been made In
volcanic ash, which Is strongly
impregnated with sulphuric acid
and gypsum, and which, when
wet by rain, settles into a hard
concrete. This explains the
preservation Of the imprints for
a period believed to have
stretched over more than a cen
tury and a quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history
provide the other side Of the
story, the connection between
the Kau desert tracks and the
flight Of the army of Keoua, king
Of Kau, from Pele's wrath.
Keoua led an army Of three
divisions against King Kameha-
meha, who later united all the
Hawaiian islands under his
sway, in the year 1870. This
year also recorded the last ex-
plosive eruption Of Kilauea.
Hawaiian legend records the
fact that some Of Keoua's war
riors rolled stones into Kilauea
crater to mark their disrespect
for the goddess Of the molten
lake. Whatever the reason for
the outburst, Pele rose In her
wrath and, with a terrific ex-
plosive eruption, totally wiped
out the second division Of
Keoua's army.
The footprints found in the
Kau desert are believed to be
those of men Of the first divi-
sion, who, seeing the destruc-
tion Of their comrades in the
rear, fed from the locality. The
third division, coming up, saw
the bodies Of the annihilated
second and halted. d..
The area in which the foot
prints were discovered is part
Of the new Kilauea national
park, which will be dedicated
this year, and steps have al
ready been taken to inclose the
tracks and preserve them.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
THE owoSso TIMES
GEORGE M. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OwOssO, MICH. MAY 81, 1921.
WHY--
Lies Little Things Should Not
Be Neglected

The other day group Of men left
London to go to the West Indies to
gather a collection of a certain va
nety of fresh water snails.
These snails develop germ which,
transmitted to human beings by means
Of drinking water, causes serious and
frequently fatal illness to those In
fected.
It Is a 10-to-1 shot that you have
not read word about these Voyagers
on their mission, that there will not
be a movie picture Of them shown
and that they will 60 and come back
from their humane mission without
having had as much notice as a sec
ond-class prize fight would get.
We pay altogether too little atten-
ton to little things.
After all, the biggest thing in the
world is only an aggregation, bring
ing together, of little things.
The highest mountain Is made, so
the scientists tell us, Of electrOns.
millions of which could dance on the
point of a needle.
A drop Of water from the ocean
has every scientific quality that the
whole ocean has.
We let the idea Of bigness run
away with us. We let size eclipse
other more important and necessary
qualities.
Don't forget the little things.
Watch out for them. Remember the
little kindnesses, the little courtesies,
the little words Of cheer that go so
far and cost SO little.
Remember the story Of the ant who
saved a mans life because the man
had once saved 1t from destruction.
You never can tell when little thing
may mean or do a great deal.-F. A.
Walker in the Chicago Daily News.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-27

I.6dge No. 146, #. & A. NJ. offer
these resolutions as an acknowledge
'ment of our indebtedness to, AMI
appreciation of the prolific fruits
wrought by his labors while among
us.
He has left our fraternity stronger,
and we trust more useful than be-
fore
He has given US courage in
seasons of stress and trial
He has given us an example of the
force that lies in honesty. fairness,
patience and charity,
He has given all OF us his friend
ship, sympathy and whole-hearted
affectiong ~
He sought fellowship, knowledge
and accoinphshfpent% and in that
quest 5he not onk has won our re-
spects but has given us a new high
mark for our ambitions, and we his
associates are able and proud to
bear Testimony that his chief ambi
ton, 10 so live that his deeds would
live after him, has been abundantly
realized, and that in the memory of
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS VIC, VIM iiNC oltSi
him will for all time find our most
impelling inspiration, and push on
ward to perfection in that which is
ours to live and do.
To his many friends we mourn
his loss with us we would say: His
has been a life well spent, a duty
well done, and let us admonish
them to so live that when the tide
of their lives shall have ebbed away
what has been said in truth of our
beloved brother, will be a fitting
tribute to them.
To his bereayed family we extend
cur whole-hearted sympathies and
pledge anew to them the loyal sup
port and cooperation of our frater-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-27
ERO. Il. ". GREER
BORN MAY 81, 1915
DIED MARCH 10, d921

WHEREAS, The keeper of our
destiny has seen fit in his. wisdom
to take from us our beloved brother,
II. N. Greer, comrade, gentleman,
friend and Christian, and;
WHEREAS, We, his brethren and
co-workers desire to perpetuate and
preserve the memory of one whose
untiring efforts and exemplary life
have served to urge us on to perfec-
ton in the ancient craft;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED.
That we, members of Holley Springs