davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

The effort to restore Palestine as a home for Jews is going to be a success, according to Sir Alfred Mond, who has just reached London from the Holy Land. Palestine is glorious state, " he says, "which is suffering today from centuries of neglect at the hands of the Turks There is a vast amount of work to be done. The country must be lit orally rebuilt, and there will be work for three million people for years.''
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
AKrOOd of Grouse.

At a tender age the young grouse is led forth into world of dangers and delights s-perils of hawk and cat and weasel prowling through glades where, for sustenance of the grouse brood, are thriving green things and where 8 swarming insect population multiplies daily in the moist warmth of she June woods. Frail little creatures, the grouse seem in those first anxious days when the mother leads them by road side and open trail at dawn, yet the future covey of late summer scrambles through the wilderness tangle of the
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25
BACKS OVER
 PRECIPICE
One Killed, Two Fatally Injured, ,asAutoBacks
 Over 2OO-FOOt Bank.

Sequoia, June 24.-Mrs. Nina sSwinnerton, of Los Angeles, was instantly killed, and her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Merrill, fatally injured, today, when their auto backed over @ 20O-foot embankment at the en- trance to Sequola National Park. fLoss of control of the machine is assigned as the cause of the frightful accident.
The Kusko times., 1921-06-25

Washington. June 23.-The Naval ~seaplane NC7 was wrecked and burned after being forced to make landing in Hampton Roads today. No loss of life resulted
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

ITENiIIsD STNII NTNI DT " AZ.
HANI~ i,-u.d fr"uu January .. Ig-i.
up I" und Including June IA. 1874.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

an hour, and for a man alone 80 cents
an hour.
Judge II. B. Trip held the shortest
March term of court on record at Yer
million. The jurors, who reported at
$50 O'Clock in the morning, were
promptly dismissed until afternoon
and we're discharged at 1870 O'Clock
in the afternoon. All the cases were
settled u Of court or continuances
We're agreed upon.
Irye Thompson and Ralph Lloyd,
presumably Of Minot, n. d.. who were
arrested at Mound City on March 4,
and brought to Gettysburg for trial, en-
tered pleas of guilty to the charge
of Transporting intoXicants when taken
into court and fined $500 and rs days
in Jail each. The men had in their
car when arrested 227 quarts of Cana
dian whiskey.
Advices from Lincoln county state
death in a fire which destroyed the
barn on the Henry Wiggin farm, occu-
pied by a renter whose name has not
been a~scertained. The renter was at
work in "A field when he discovered
his barn was on fire. He arrived
on the scene too late to save any
thing. The parents missed their little
daughter and discovered she had been
burned to death in the barn. 1t is
thought she was playing with matches.
The Platte line school boards or
ganiZed the South Dakota Southern
School District association for the pur-
pose of meeting together to discuss
school matters as there is no oppor-
tunity under the present system
whereby they can meet and discuss
such matters exclusively. DR.. Fink of
Wagner, was elected president, and
Harry Hartman Of Lake Andes, sec
rotary. AT this meeting they decided
that the coming year all salaries Of
the teachers should be reduced to at
least the 1919 level or about One-fourth
off the 1920 contracts. Other matters
of Importance were taken up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
llsEWS&@ta
WARY ORNHAN BONNER
THE GUESTS STORY.

"When | was out walking along the
road this morning" said Mrs. Get-the-
Most-Out-of-Life to the girl and boy
who were going adventuring, ~ said to
myself:
"'Shall l hurry to the village and
get som meat for tomorrow? And
then / decided / wouldn't. For we
don't need meat for tomorrow, and it
would be wasted whereas, with other
things it's different, as you know
The boy and girl nodded their heads,
though they didn't know much about
food and which kind was more easily
wasted than another. They knew
about food mostly in a more pleasur-
able than housekeeping fashion.
$50 | thought" continued Mrs. Get
the-Most-Out-of-Life, that 1 would
take a walk and see something new,
perhaps. One doesn't always want
everything the same. And then | saw
Mrs. Wood Elf, here, having a break
fast party, and l stayed around when
heard her tell you that / was COM
Ing to explain something.
"She did say that. | believe, and she
knew that I'd be glad to tell o why
sometimes you can take your time and
not miss anything, but rather, gain a
lot.
"Im Mrs. Wood Elf's guest, and the
guest is going to tell her story:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

life Of a II. S. girl. Miss Pratt de.
scribed the beauties of Lake Okoboji
where the II. S. conference is to take
place.
The dates for the conference are
June 20-29 and June 30-July 3. Last
year about four hundred girls were
registered at these conferences from
the five states of the north central
field. Owing to certain conditions the
club was not represented last year
but this year the club is determined
TO have its full quota of delegates
present. Bookings county is very for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

"You see" Mrs. Get-the- Most-Out-of-
Life continued, 81 was a little timid
at first. That is why l talked first
to Mrs. Wood Elf-did you hear me?
I'm sure you did. l do hope you don't
think l was rude"
ooh. no." said the girl.
"We are glad to meet you" said the
boy, "for we want to meet everyone
we cam"
"Tll tell you a little family his
tory" said Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
Life. "By the way, Mrs. Wood Elf,
may | have a drink of water? Have
you any dew water left?"
"Just a little. I'll get it for YOU"
said Mrs. Wood Elf.
81 hope" said Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out-
of-Life, that you won't mind a little
history. There is nothing in it about
kings or queens, and there are no
dates to be remembered. It's a very de-
lightful history"
at sounds rather NICE" said the
girl.
And like a quite new kind" said
the boy.
81 was afraid that you wouldn't like
my name. | was afraid it sounded a
bit too preachy and fne-just as
though ! were going around and say
ing that | was such a splendid wom-
an, | did everything the right way,
and so got everything that "a use
full and beautiful and good.
"Well. that isn't what | mean you to
think of me-. l am named after my
my mother and father. My father
greatly admired my mother and want
ed me to be named after her. My
mother admired my father and want
ed me to be named after him. So
Them"
What were the names?" asked the
boy.
MY fathers name was Hurry and
my mothers name was Take-Your-
Time"
But your name isn't made up Of
those Names" said the girl.
"Oh, yes it is. You see, my father
was always hurrying. He was a great
creature for busting. and rushing and
doing so much in such a short time.
"My mother, on the other hand, al
ways took her time. She did things
very carefully and very well and very
thoroughly.
"My father did things very BRILLIANT
ly and quickly, though sometimes they
were done In rather a slap-dash fash
ion AM sometimes my mothers ways
were too slow.
But my mother thought my fathers
quick. brilliant ways wonderful,
and my father thought my mothers
careful, thorough ways were greatly
to be envied.
$50 | was named after both of them.
And now ! live up to my name. You
see, In our family we're all like our
names. 1t was the same with my
grandfather-the oldest grandfather
anyone has,"
Grandfather Time" asked the boy.
Fright" said Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out-
of-Life. l take after both my parents.
I don't want to hurry so fast that
miss everything l pass by. So ! hurry
and yet not SO fast as to keep from
enjoying things. I'm not conceited to
say this as 1t Is all because of my
wonderful father and mother.
"They gave me these combined
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

The H. S. club had a summer con
ference meeting last Thursday. The
following girls gave their impressions
Of these conferences: Hazel Iiutchin-
son, Elizabeth Brown, Ina Huchendorf,
from the college, and Winifred Allison
of the II. S. Miss Gushing of the col
lege gave a short talk on the place
that the II. S. club should have in the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
STATE NEWS


The county commissioners of Moody
county adopted a motion cutting the
wages of road building and improving
crews practically in half. A man with
two teams will be paid IS cents an
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

tunate in being 81 near as the actual
expenses amount to less than $25 for
each girl.
Both corps of the Girl Reserves have
had meetings this week. Corps l has
subscribed $40 to the Near East Re-
meeting. Corps will embroider hon
or symbols on their armbands at the
next meeting and plan for a health
contest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

Stick to your job If you want your
Job to stick to you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

Come in and see for yourself why
this is SO. We may also be able
to help you get some extra service
out of your present battery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
GUARD DIGNITY OF PRESIDENT
Not Allowed to Advertise Ills At tendance in Their Playhouses.

There is a code of etiquette govern Ing relations between the executive mansion at Washington and the play house. Point No. 1 in the code pro videS that no manager, either of the theater or of the visiting attraction, shall angle for Presidential patronage. When company arrives ut the theater its manager Is handed a card which lmpresses thls upon him, and crushes all hopes of using his pet projects for turing the President to confer indorse- ment upon his offering.
 Another point Is that a box Is re- served in every heater in Washing ton every day until noon for the Pres ldent By that hour the White House Is supposed to have notified the theater that the President will attend that eve ning. Reservations may be made earlier, of course, but ln no event may the house or company manager make use of a paragraph in the newspapers announcing that the President will at- tend on such and such an evening.
 The audience Is always on the alert 10 rise when the Presidential party enters, and remains standing at the conclusion of the performance until the White House contingent makes it's exit. No Presidential party was ever known to keep curtain down for a minute through tardy appearance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19

of all regligious, civic, educational, community, fraternal and other Dr. ganizations in the promotion of this work of training the alien for citi- zenship. Local agencies in each com munity will be encouraged to pool their efforts and influence toward the establishment of citizenship classes and educational courses in the public schools.
 Secretary Davis is convinced that the present naturalization laws need to be modernized in order to meet the actual conditions of naturaliza- tion. The bill now before congress gives the new bureau authority to appoint officers who shall have semi judicial power in preliminary natural ization hearings. This will have the effect of cutting much red tape and of saving much time on the part of judges, as well as the time of wage earners who desire citizenship. AS naturalization is now managed the seeker after citizenship aud his wit. nesses are forced to lose much time from work in waiting at court for the services of the court clerks in preliminary proceedings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
ODD DEVICES FOR PATENTS
CurloSitles That Have Been Accorded Place in the Archives of Great
 London Office.

Some recent curositles patented In England are described by the Illus trated London News. There are two head washing cups, one of which Ia an Inverted metal bowl with a rubber riug that fits IL lightly to the head and spigol by which IL may be attached to rubber tube; the other Is a heImet-like device with an inlet for water at the top and an outlet back on the neck,
 Others are an automobile for use on land or water. It has a propeller and a detacabIe hull, while the fore wheels are encased and act us q rud- ter.
 Then there Is railway train fitted with n conduit passing from the smokestack over the roofs of the cars to the rear of the train, through which smoke, vapor and cinders are conveyed.
 For bathing the face there Is a basin with a recessed end for supporting the neck, and a detachable tube through which the bather may breathe while soaking her complexion in the water.
 protective garment for motorists and others Is made of double fabric containing shock absorbers, in the form of hollow rubber balls.
 Another ingenious person patents q buffer to be placed on the bows of ships so as to lessen the shock of col lisions. Bent plates fitting the con. verging sides of the ship support heavy spiral springs projecting for ward to steel plate that extends across the bows
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
New Blood in Cancer Treatment.

Rollin reported at meeting of the Hamburg Medical society that two persons with extensive and advanced gastric cancer were treated by in tragluteaI injection of 2 c.c of blood twice week, from their grown-up children. Both improved visibly, the hemogl0bin percentage rose and the weight increased as appetite returned and the earning capacity was restored Rollin had reasoned that there must be something in the blood of the young thnt prevents the development of Cnn- cer and hence thaf there would he advantage in Injecting It in cases of cancer.
 The Medizlnische KIinik relates that Kummel gave this method n trial in three eases of cancer, injecting the blood of young relatives. The gen eral health improved hut this benefit was transient. The malignant disease Itself was not influenced
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
PUT TALENT TO LITTLE USE

The death of Horace Walpole on March 2. 1797, calls to mind collec- ton of curious and valuable objects which he had collected in his famous country seat, Strawberry Hill.
 One article of great elegance was n silver bell which had been made by Benyenuto Cellini for Pope Clement VII, with a rich display of carving on 'he exterior representing serpents, flies, grasShOppers and other objec- tionable Insects, the purpose of the bell having been to serve papal CUTS ing of these animals when they be came so troublesome to demand that mode of castigatIon.
 Another curious article suggesting the beliefs of n past age was the Shew-Stone of Doctor Dee, a piece of polished camel coal which had been used by that celebrated mystic as u mirror in which to see spirits. But we of rhls generation and In what we are pleased to call the age of enlight- enment have our crystal gaZers. astrol- "gers and ouija boards, although they are not being used or believed by the community en masSe.
 But the glories of Strawberry Hnl have come to an end and way back | in '42 the entire collection passed un- | der the hammer and was dispersed In sale which lasted almost four weeks. Throngs came to see the home | of the man who devoted his no mean talents to the pursuit of trlfing i'm, portance-'pilIng up trifles 10 colos, sal height and making a pyramid of nothing"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
Benefit in Recreation.

All recreatioHs. If followed mOder- ately are good for the brain and help to stimulate thought
 It is important to learn ali we can about the world We are living ln for upon our ability to do something for our fellow inhabitants depends the re wards that We shall gain.
 It isn't safe to be movie fan or a theater fan or n golf fan or n fan at anything but our particular voca- tion. But 1t Is useful to get away from ourselves and our work now and then and to think about what others are dolng.-John Blake In Chi cago Daily News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
Great Pianist Particular.

Paderewski will not permit anybody to sit behind him. says a writer In Hearst's. At some of his concerts hun dreds of seats could have been added on the stage. Moreover, In every Paderewski recital no seats are sold in that part of the orchestra proper which Is directly behind him. The plano Is set at 45-degree angle. which means that in the extreme left corner of the orchestra, looking toward the stage, & number of seats are directly facing Paderewskis back. Those seats are empty for Paderewski. If they are behind me, think they are pushing my elbows" he says.
 One night he complained: "Will you go down to that woman in the seventh row at the right? She Is flaming. do not mind If she fans in time. But If she cannot do that cannot play"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
SEEK TO SAVE LUDLOW JAIL
mony Club" Don't Want Their Famous Home Converted

The Ludlow street jail where mem. bers of the Greater New York "Alimony club" have frittered away much pleas unable. time, appears to be doomed. Sheriff David H. Knott thinks a far more profitable use could be made by the city of the historic structure The plan is to send the Ludlowers to some other city institution, scatter them, If necessary, through a number of build ings, for 1t is now costing s41, 900 an. nually te keep thetr present home going.
 The proposal has eliminated in a "save-the- jail" agitation among those who have sojourned in Ludlow. There Is deep sentiment, 1t seems, in hay ing been guest" The Ludlow street jail was built by Boss Tweed his name being inscribed on the build ing erected in 1869. His desk and chair are still in the room where he Tweed the jail has sheltered many famous men, including the members of the brokerage firm who traded on the name of General Grant and swim dled thousands. Whitaker Wright, the British Wallingford, lived there for spell, and showed his sports manshIp by contributing s10O to the other prisoners for fireworks one Fourth of July.
 But 1t is as the established home for stalwart men who refused to be subservient to "the weaker sex" that Ludlow's fame spread throughout the land. Poets and actors, Journalists and musicians, bankers and laborlng men all have met there to fan the flame of resistance to the payment of alImony.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
xc-nXaaRs& z.axx=ssA aAs G-4s-a---------
 LOST OUT BY SHALL MARGIN
Daring Adventurer Played for Millions and Almost Succeeded in Dis
 honest Venture.

A remarkable rogue, al time when the competition for that distinction is keen, was arrested recently. By name Surran, before the war he kept a small shop, eking out his legitimate profits by receiving stolen goods. This stage of his life ended in blaze and he was sentenced to three months i'm prisonment for burning down his place of business to get the Insurance money.
 Since the war he has become the most expert of all the bandits who prey on the immense dumps left be. hind by the American and British. and by perseverance he got together large sum. Last August he tried a higher flight. Well dressed and suave, dump in France and bought the whole place, the sum demanded being fl,- 100000 at the present rate of eX- change. To arrive at this end with out actually paying penny to the government he had to distribute flO,- OOO in bribes and tips.
 He immediately started to cart oir his purchase" but lack of capital was his downfall. He had hardly 8 cent left over from his gigantic cam paIgn of bun and bribery, and could not pay the wagon drivers, who com plained to the pollce.-Mancheste (EngJ Guardian.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
ADRIAN ONLY ENGLISH POPE
High Office Contrary to His Own lnciinations.

Pope Adrian " was by birth an EnglIshman, and the only one of that nation who ever occupied the papal throne. He was a native of Langley, in Hertfordshire. He was born before A. D. HOO. Ills real name was Nich- olas Breakspear. He Is said to have left England as beggar, and to have become servant as lay brother fin a monastery near Avignon, fin France, where he studied with such diligence that in 1137 he was elected abbot. His merits soon became known to Pope III, who made him cardinal bishop of Albia in 1146. and sent him two years later as his legate to Den mark and Norway. where he convert ed many inhabitants to Christianity. Soon after his return to Rome, Nich- olas was unanimously chosen pope against his own inclination, In No- vember. 1154. Henry II of England on hearing of his election, sent the abbot of St. Albans and three bishops to Rome with his congratulations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
War Veterans Good Students.

In report made by the dean of the Wisconsin university, especial mention is made of the excellent prog ress made by the 234 disabled soldiers who are known as federal board stu dents. Owing to their physical condi- ton 1t was anticipated that they might prove indifferent students, but such has not been the case. Tn this in stance 1t Is said that their progress compared very favorably in every way with that of the regular students. The total number of these students has been increasing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 Serial No. 04S71. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT,

Notice is hereby given that fin pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- prove May 10. 1872, and all subse- quent Acts of Congress and the reg. ulations made in pursuance thereof. the ALASKA COAL OIL COMPANY, corporation organized under the laws Of the State of Oregon. and hG<ing it's principal place of business at Portland. Oregon. by H. l.. Faulk- ner, It's duly authorized attorney in fact whose postoffice address is Juneau. Alaska has made application Tor patent for the area embraced within the placer mining claims known as Alhambra No. l, Alhambra No. 2, Alhambra No. 3, Crescent No. l and Crescent No. 2. contiguous oil claims embraced in Mineral Sur vey No 1447. Juneau Land District, situated In the Kayak Recording Dis. trict. Third Judicial Division, District of Alaska, and described upon the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Re ceiver of the Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska. The above claims are more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l,
 Alhambra No. l Association oil
 Claim, identical with Cor. No. 4,
 Crescent No. l, Cor No. 2 Cres.
 cent No. Association Oil Claim and Cor No. ? Alhambra No. 2
 Association oil Claim, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. HAT pears s. fl deg. IT min. w. 55204 1t. dist; running thence s. 62 deg. 32 min. E. 1896 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. Crescent No. 1 Association oil Claim; thence N. 13 deg. 52 min. E. 3062.6 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. S5 deg. 4s
 min. W. 2103.7 it. to Cor. No. f,
 identical with Cor. No. 3 Alham-
 bra No. 2 Association oil Claim;
 thence s. 83 deg. 30 min. W.
 1705.4 1t. to Cor. No. Alhambra No. 2 Association oil Claim, iden- !