davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09
! FAMOUS EDITORIAL WRITER
PUTS Ok ON NEW MENICO
(By Arthur Brisbane)

your eyes oesiue Tue railroad tracks
are huuui'u ''e "uo"e nuts OF hall
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Tue 'ouils nla'ueh Knows oi 1t as III.
Wv "S WV '''"uon '"Ni uri'er hhoWs OF
'"' u"' "hen HIS ancestors ilNed hiu-
'"s !" '"e S""H'Ps' aIralu OF suahse
'''eu 'r"'l Tue nor'h' VINO came killing
W '''eir VIKING sh'ps'
nut ignorant as they are ana poor
"s 'neS are wheh you see the Indian
iace close oy' eyes That look over, you,
NOV AT you you remember Piato = 'hne'
'iaugh''iesS il'eS under the same
i""i win S'illude' Even crouchlns
NJ 'ne rai'road stations selling "lndi-
d" wares that may nave been made
III birmingham these Indians have not
en''re'y IoS' the dignity born OF ten
''"uS"h" years III rms glorious land
anu the dighity tiht can resist the
Illuminating etteclS OF retail commerce
""u c'di'"ct win unSpeakabiy Ignorant
u"'eiius' superior whites Is deeply
p'o"''u '"ueeu'
WI '''''>e 'di'us' halt barren or barren
now me Soil lies over vast stretches
l"'"'S Ieet deep or more. No one
Ailo"S "hat wealth OF food this land
WI" "n' PaE produce or what other
Weai'n Hes hldueh IN these mountains.
mere Is wonderland a magic land,
'ia' ior centuries VIII educate and In
S"re 'hoSe 'hat come to see 1t long
e'ousn 10 "arh what 1t VIII teach.
!" ''i'S woe coutry the air is so clear
anu pure tilat you feel that you could
'each up ahd touch the SKY And of
All VI 'he uilde'eIoped wealth offered.
.ne greatest Is the educating work that
1t coulu 30 Tor the 'ull immaginatlous
VI ole hunuied million Of Americans
II 1t were possible TO bring here
'he uiiiiions That live In cities, the
"''S "i oHged canaries, giving ~ each
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09

Let us furnish yeu with the newest in
calling cards.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-09

The Graphic sells paper that is bet
ter and cheaper. Cut to suit any pur-
pose.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

tier president. For western New York was an outpost when he was born there of New England parents After receiving about the same kind of schooling as our other log-cabin presi- dents. he was bound out to learn the trade of wool carder
 The one enduring act of the Fill more administration was taken when It sent Commodore Perry 10 knock at the long-closed gate If Japan, and with the gift of a roy railroad and toy telegraph, to tempt the Japanese to come out of their hermit seclusion. The rest is politics
 As American men struggled to rise from the bottom in the more primitive days of the country. their women of ten failed to keep up with them. By the time half of Fillmores predeces- sors gained the presidency. their wives were either dead, worn out or tagging behind.
 Mrs Fillmore, finding herself with out strength or ambition to reign with her husband her place was taken by a daughter This girl of eighteen, Miss Mary Abigail, was enough of a new woman to have insisted on fitting herself by a course in normal school to earn an independent living. Being obligated to teach certain length Of time after graduating. she went on teaching school even after her father became vice president. She kept at it until her mother summoned her to preside over the White House. where she promptly induced congress to in- stall library, the mansion having been until then bookless desert.
 A month after the end of her hus- bands term Mrs. Fillmore was dead. Next Miss Mary died of cholera, and then, after a tour of Europe, the pathetic loneliness of retired presi- dent was relieved by a marriage with a wealthy widow
 Fillmore had tried to avert this re- tirement by an unsuccessful effort to be nominated to succeed himself. houT ledtS teiWaAa Ae atAeAlptsQ to break the retirement and return to the presidency. Although he had both the KnOwnothing and Whig nom- nations, he ran third in the election. He lived on in his Buffalo home until the very year when another Buffalo nian, Grover Cleveland, started for the White House by way of the shrievalty of Erie county.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

took to be married and the expenses from that time forward were double what they used Q be. although ny wife was 90 economical she used 10 make waists and such things for her self out of my superannuated shirts.
 "Oh. doggone t. there isn't any un- adulterated happiness in matrtmony l wonder that young fellows like Goose worthy don't look around them. and contemplate The dejected appear
 of the majority of husbands. But even If they did. if wouldn't do them any good I suppose. for they are full of nipe dreams. md thev think the girls they are going to marry are different from all other girss and that they will prove exceptions 10 the general rule.
 "T had a wise old uncle in those hal cyon days. and about q week hefore the wedding day. he backed me into q corner and handed ne q dust-proaf package If wisdom He tried rn lead me into taking a sensible view of the future He talked about the cares and responsibilities that would he mine after the wedding. and wanted 70 know if I felt equal to them. He tried to show me that I wasn't going TO marry an angel. but q human being like myself. with a human beings faults and fraiIfies.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
CARBON ATFD BEVERAGE IN.
 DUSTRY IN FRONT RANKS

Washington. B. =. january lS br. C. L.. Alsberg. Chief af the Bureau of Agriculture. has announced that his Chemistry. af fbe ' < Department of department considers the earhonated beverage industry "a he in The front rank of Jhe various branches of the food industry The Government off cial's -fatement came as real surprise to many people who have never eonsid- cred earhonated beverages IS q food product and particularly when he stat ed that his bureau eansidereS # one of the leading branches
 .I use this term food industry de- ~jenedlv and 8dvjsedlv" Dr Alsherg continued aAn eight ounce bottle of the average soft drink when properly made. has real food value and while it is perhaps trpe that few persons con eume beverages specifically for their food value at the same time the food value which we consume incidental to our eguar meals k none fhe less val uable because taken incidentally. in the form of delpctahle beverage to auench thirst. or to satisfy craving for sweets
 The average bottle of soft drink contains about three-fourths of an ounce of sugar, which has an energy value equivalent 10 about three ounces of mashed white potato. as served on the table. and that is quite generous serving or, of three-fourths of pound of tomatoes. and three-quarters of q pound of tomatoes, again, is a lot of tpmat0es
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

wN TLLARD FILLMORE, the second WI vice president to be promoted by death. was the most commonplace president even in twenty Jear period when the presidency remained at low water mark. Tall and with magisterial front. but cold and hollow, he looked the part which he played-the dummy of northern trimmers in politics and of southern trafiickers in slaves.
 4 fable of the day hit off the truth. The new president must have q car riage. and "Old Edward' Moran, a White House attendant in many ad- ministrations, took him to see hand some outfit, whose owner was leaving Washington and would sell it at a bargain.
 This is all very well, Edward. ; Fillmore unused, according to the pop ular yarn but how would 1t do for the president of the United States to ride around in secondhand car riage?"
 But. sure" argued "Old Edward. ," Your Ixellency is only secondhand prisidentl'
 Tn Fillmore we have another from
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

as soon as I begin t0 read, and my wife comes and tells me my snoring is disturbing the neighbors.'
 .sIts that way with everything we look forward to- observed the hotel- keeper. sadly. Man always will be, but is never blest as some halfbaked poet remarked. Young Gooseworthy was in here last evening, bubbling over with happiness. There wasn't any body around. so he took me into his confidence. He's going 10 marry Gwen1olin Jimalong, next month, and he's perfectly satisfied that his mar ried life will be one long stretch of sunshine. He seems to have the idea that he's going 10 do something orig tnal when he gets married but the idea isn't new. Men have been getting married ever since Christopher dis covered Columbus. Ohio, and every doggone man jack of them had the idea that everlasting bliss was going to be inaugurated on the wedding day.
 .I listened to Gooseworthy for three hours. and hadn't the heart to say anything that would dampen his en- fhusiasm His twittering recalled the long vanished days when I was get ting ready to he married I felt about f then just as he does now. thought the parson opened the gates of para 3ise when he joined two loving hearts. My wife lived ID to all the plans and specifications. and was and is one of tho best women Tn the United States, but I hadn't been married three months before I had a sneaktng con- vietion that the man who gets married is a ehump.
 A good many optimists say that married man doesn't need any more money than a single one if he marrtes the right sort of woman. but they might as well 20 to the blackboard and demonstrate that two and two make two instead of four fell for that cheerful theory when I was mar ried. was earning enough to keep myself comfortably and never had any financial worries could have been buried for less money than it
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
MRS. MINNIE |. RUTHERFORD-
 FULLER

For the past three days the city of Prescott has entertained the president of the Arkansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union IF k doubtful If our city ever shared the honor of a more gracious guest than sine whose eonsoling and convincing voice express ed the great truth and purpose of the organization over which she has the honor and the glory to preside
 Mrs. Minnie r Rutherford-FuIler is playing a noble part in the plan for better government-the achievement of cleaner living. the establishment of higher ideals. among fine people of Ark ansas Who will dispute the righteous ness of her cause
 Going from here to the capitol city she will epdeavor 10 have the lecisla ture enacf SucA laws aS will touch fhe hear and gladden. the soul of the citi- zenship of this state and for Inc uIti mate triumph of all the principles sci forth hy the " = F. F. If Arkansas we join in word of hope for an early victory
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
ENDORSED EVERYWHERE.

The policies advocated by Governor T. (. McRae are being endorsed throughout the state,
 There Is not a doubt in the world bur that Arkansas needs real busi- ness administration, and the eyes of the state are staring the legislature in the face, with a hopeful gleam that ft will give heed to the wholesome ad- vice of a chief executive, whose sole desire K to lend helping hand to the taxpayers of Arkansas.
 We believe the legislature will do fl.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

if felt inclied to give it here, who came into the office one cold, slushy, raw December day and asked in querulously weak voice, What are the chances for few days workT
 And right here let ne say that chances were always good for these old-timers when he writer was n charge. This particular member or the now all but extinct family of wanders' wore pair of shoes several sizes to" large for him. through whose yawnlng tracks might be seen fine stockings he wore at birth. frayed and ragged overcoat. no longer capable of giving warmth. noupscript sui of clothes, the coat evidently made for giant. the vest for bartender. the pants for T dwarf and hat that cannot be de Scribed
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
DAILY SERMON By .a ynan ]
The Little 0xes

Take us to the little foxes. the little foxes. that spoil the Yines.-song of Solomon 2:fo.
 X little leak can sink q ship: small lie can ruin character and small sin can destroy the soul.
 No man went down under his first sin. no drunkard died from his first drink. no gambler became such by his first game. Life k made up of the accumulations of Titles ether good or bad
 Tts the little foxes that eat the ten der grapes and prevents a harvest . if. inc tiny insect that destroys great fields of grain t k The sins called little that eat away the foundation of character and ultimately destroys the soul.
 We allow q little sin to find place in our lives and pay no attention to ir as if grows Alas. loo hate we lind ourselves in it's power The baby lion the gentle pet. gradually grows until it is able to destroy the fife if its master 70 The little in k no longer mastered. hut becomes master.
 No human power ean destroy sin no philosophy has ever been 1iseov- cred that can drive the wild beast is uf1t of aur life
 Divine power alone can put 10 death Tho wild beast af aur nature
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be rece1v- sf the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m, of the day on Which st is intended for use. otherwise 1t VIII appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayrne should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation Of any individual firm or corporation ap- pearing in The Picayune will be oromptiv corrected If brought t0 -he attention of the publisher Statements Of facts however will not be retracted-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
WHAT OF THE TOURIST PRiN-
 TERI"
By " 4 Carpenter Acme Motor


 Tlnek Co Cadillac Mich
 Older printer and publisher readers sf Team Work will remember with e variety Of emotiens the once familiar tramp primer Whither has he gone f seems Ike short time only since the tramp printer was vastly more numerouSe than fen dollar bills in the country printing office
 They were good workers, too, these travelling arfits of he composing rule and stick well read, many of them witty mostly good natnred somewhat inclined to be melancholy n condition brought about largely perhaps because If the frequent lapses between square meals-inclined 10 be cynical but, Oh. Boy. they were wise old birds
 He Rides On The Cushions Now.
 But now they nave disappeared The writer knows the whereabouts of just one of these travellers, and he has changed his habits but little during the paset ten years. Instead of being hahit4any busted, now this Onetime tramp printer always has money, strikes town about as often as he for merely did but he stops at boarding houses now, rides on the cushions, g buys his own clippings, wears better clothes, works if approached in just the right way and if he feels like it otherwise there is nothing doing"
 What has brought about the changef What has become of the rest of the er0wd2
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
Making \ New Man of Him

Making a New Man of Him
 X week Of regolar eats and clean comfortable bed to sleep in, q few iron men to jingle in the pockets of one of my dlsea rded suits clean and whole some-if patched underwear. solid pair of shoes. another and better hat, warm bot possibly oht of style over coat. and a few other changes of raj ment like clean collar made diff erent man of this old-tfmer
 Was it wasted2 No \ thousand fines no Aad no doubt Work readers will echo the no in thnn- derous choir. This will read like page from the life of many printers Of this little magazine. doubt not
 But where are rhe members of the one-time numerous and numerous fra aternitv? Who will answer2
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS 1T
 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Fayetyille, Ark. Jan 1.-Two new instructors have just been added to the faculty of the University of Arkansas Howard ". Mckinley. a graduate of the University of Colorado, is to teach electrical engineering to the Federal board students. andS P. Thompson will instruct in blacksmithing.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that 5Ir rates have been reduced to s2.50 acr day. We offer you the same ae- eommodations and assure you of our appreciation of your patronage.
 Mrs. X. T Bratton. Prop.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
vEXATION OF SPIRIT

ksvYTHEN I was in business" said
 " the retired merchant, Il never had time to read much. and l used to look forward to the glad day when I could revel in literature. felt sure I'd be entirely happy. I used to
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

tot q " n f h Q titles of books I intended 10 read. and when I re- tired from husi- ness I had a list as long as the Russian b a [ [ l e line.
 And now that I can read all I want to. I don't get any enjoy m ent o Ut Q f books. They bore m Q th e " DTS f way. I get sleepy
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

If if is good groceries and prompt service you want call ss.-J. K. Hamil- ion x Co.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18
aNIlat Are the Chances for a Few
 Days Work2-

Some of those old-timers had hearts 0f gold 1 recall one in pasticular and no doubt many men reading thg Rttle -take would at once iecognize h
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-18

f5oo--Jan. 7, Willard Fillmore, born in cayuga county, New York fa2e-3f-Aerbcr Of New York assembly. fs33-35, 1s37-43 Member os congress
 19AS-EIected vice president. t950-JuIy g, sworn in as thir- teenth president, aged fifty. Sent Commodore Perry to Japan. f352-Defested for nomination. fs56-Nominated for president by knownothings and Wings, and defeated. f57A-March 8, died at Buffalo, aged seventy-four.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENT
REDUCES WORMY APPLES

BY practical application Of findings
of the University Experiment Station
Mr.. I. George Hislop of Twin Falls,
has harvested his apple crop with the
wormy apples reduced to rate OF
one-twentieth of one per cent. In
packing 1891 baxes, Mr.. Hislop found
exactly ~ wormy apples, ration Of
one wormy apple to 230O good ones.
This unusual record is attributed
to casein, creamery by-product,
which is used in the spray to make it
spread evenly over each apple, A
method introduced experimentally by
Ralph H. Smith, associate entpmolo-
gist of the Idaho Agricultural Expert
ment Station, who has his headquar-
tiers at Twin Falls. Mr.. Hislops
orchard was sprayed this year in CO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
B0thers You, Drink Lots of
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful IN a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutrallze the acids in urine so it
is no longer source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-w alter drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22

London.-Surveys here show that
'practicar' socialism is benefiting the
unemployed to such an extent that It
is actually more profitable to be with
out work than to have a job.
Isington. Cumberwell and Redmond
sey borougl's Of London have in erect
a law providing SIS week "allow-
ance' to the unemployed man having
n so called STANDARD" family Of a
wife and six children. The average
wage received by the Londoner who
works is SIX Thus 1t would benefit
the worker by Just So to quit his Job
and ioin the ranks Of the unemployed.
Shureditch and Hackney borOnghs
have fixed "allow:,ncps" IT e"ohO
week. The hoard of guard ans OF
Woowich hornr~h is considering an
"allowance" OF $50 week. Socialist
leaders who have gained control OF
the boards OF guardians and who are
for agitation resulting in
the passage OF these "relief' meas
ures predict that similar ordinances
will be soon put into effect by every
borough Of workingmen In the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

9:45 Sunday School, sos for two
Sundays. We must make it better or
we will be dropping back Why not
900 next Sunday. HOO Sermon by
the Pastor, Modern Acts of the
Apostles" 1915 Glass meeting. DR..
F. M. Leitch, leader. $50 Epworth
League in Epworth Hall. $3.50 Inter
mediate Epworth League in Woman's
Bible class room. 1880 Sermon by
the Pastor, ''Life's Danger Signals
Cornwall-Joel in United Brethren
Church 1900 Sunday School. HOO
Sermon by Chas. Fl. Schneider.
a-Afternoon-2:00 p m. Sun
day. 300 Sermon by Chas. H. Schrei-
Der.
Clinton Grange Hall-7:30 Sermon
by Chas. H. Schneider
Thursday evening, October 27-7:30
Prayer meeting. Subject, "The Church
in the Home" $50 Leadership Train
ing classes, "The Bible"-PrOf G. W.
teacher. Life in the
Chas. H. Schneider, teacher.
Sunday School Organization and Ad-
H. O. Perry, teacher.
HAROLD 0. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
County Records

w. D.-Joseph w. Schloesser ct. ux
Jennie c. to F. NJ Green strip of land
20 So. it. Troy ST.
Will of William Erich-Mrs Angus
ia Lewis (Midvale, Idaho) and Mrs.
Mary A. Hutchinson (Mendovia, Wis.,
executrix and trustees: $1,000 to each
grandchild, an equal share of farm
near Palouse to Mrs. Augusta Lewis,
Mrs. Mary A. Hutchinson, Robert
Erich, Mrs. Lizzie LOOMS and John
Erich
Petition for Probate of Will-In es-
tate of William Erich, deceased.
Certificate of Proof of Will-In the
matter Of the estate of William Erich.
deceased.
Order Admitting Will to Probate
In the matter of the estate of William
Erich, deceased.
Order Confirming Sale of Real Es-
tate-In the matter of the estate Of
William Erich, deceased: NEA, NJ
SEA, and SEH SEA 80 and NEA
NEA 81 all in 1875.
C. M-William D. Flomer to Meyer
& Son $500 due $500 11-1-21 and 5000
due 11-1-22. Threshing out.
r. M-Pauline .Gehrke (widow) to
Lenus Peterson $1,000, due years
SANWA, NEASWA and N1aNEA 5
and W1aNWH 1914 cont $50 A.
Frank Slater to w. w. Buchanan !
(release) RIM dated 11-16-11
Satisfaction of Mortgage First
State Bank, Buvill to S. b. Peterson
IN 4-29-19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-22
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sixth and jefferson

Norwegian morning services at
HOO. Subject: "Reconciliations. {"
Sunday School at 9:45. English eve
ming service at 1880. Subject: For
giveness and Retribution." English
confirmation services, October 80 at
11:OO A. M. Reformation festival
October 80 at 1880 P. M. Rev. G. H.
Pauschert of Spokane will preach a
reformation sermon. Arrangements
will be made for special music. All
are cordially invited The Ladies Aid
will have their annual Sale and Sup
per at the church parlors Friday eve
ming, November 4th. Business meet
ing of the congregation at the church
parlors Wednesday evening at 1880.
j. E. LEE, Pastor.