davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

W llCu-
 "Pd like to know," said old w itty w t c h !. You see, I've been asked so often by some of the fairies. and I'd like to tell them if you have any reason for treating the flies as you do.
 AS a matter, of fact you are more than rude. You're pretty mean to the flies.
 'To be sure, flies aren't healthy, but 5o1s4 i---.oea
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Sympathy.

"See that man going into the office buiIding?" the chauffeur inquired as he casually prepared to move his car from the curb. "I feel sorry for him sometimes-he has to work so darned hard''
 "You mean in order to make his living?" the dOorman. ill response, asked idly.
 'No," the chauffeur replied as he gently let in the clutch, ito make mine.'
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Leoion pisapnroves RiII.

WashingtOn.-A resolution disap- proving the proposel in Congress for immediate withdrawal of American forces from Germany was adopted by the national committee on military pol icy of the American Legion. The com mittee declared the question should be left to the discretion of the President.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
EXCELLENT FEED FOR HORSES
Carrots Are Particularly Refreshing to Hunter or Work Animal
 Usually Fed Raw.

Carrots are not excelled as a food for the horses. They are particular ly refreshing given to a hunter after a hard day over rough country, or to a work horse. They are usually fed raw or sliced.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

with other little girls. We have our friends, the butterflies, and we don't like the in sects.
 And I'll tell you why. You see, we love our own kind. We love catchfiy flowers.
 We of the wild family are much like our garden relatives.
 "The butterflies help to carry our pollen or golden dust from one flower to another. ThQp arc like Iif-
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
BROOD SoWS NEED EXERCISE
Good Plan to Compel Animal to Come Out of Sleeping Quarters for
 Her Daily Feed.

Brood sows need exercise to avoid becoming too fat at farrowing time. Exercise can be forced on the SOW by forcing her to come out for feed in- stead of feeding close to the sleeping quarters.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
The Scots and the EnaIish.

The Scots. who first lived in Ire land, settled in the land which now bears their name, Scotland. The An gles with other tribes from Germany settled in what came to be called Angleland or England.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Cafarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. !. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

right now. Then write us about your condition, addressing Chief Medi- cal Advisor, S4e Swift Laboratory, Allan nta, Georgia. We'll send you m edical counsel free.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Too Much to Expec

Too Much to Expect. ''She expects too much" 'In what way?"
 'I don't know much about playing bridge whist, I'll admit, but I never trump her aces and kings" 'Well?"
 'She got sore the other night be- cause I trumped her nine-spot. How in the world. is a man going to re- member that a nine-spot is the high card?'
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

impurities, a vegetable medicine like S.S.S., which has served thou sands thus in the last half cen- tury.
 Get S.S.S. from your druggist
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

gets worse, you are downright sick.
 Don't wait until your 'Tun down" condition de- velops into real illness. Start today toning your system with an Al blood remedy to drive out the
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Mineral Helps Growth

In some cases when hogs have plenty of mineral matter in their ration they also make more rapid as well as more economical gains.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Paint Clothes Wire.

Give the new wire clothesline two coats of white enamel. It will make 1t wear longer and keep it from get ting rusty.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
''Run Down" People Easy Prey
 To Serious Disease

When you get 'run down. it merely means your system is dis ordered,-working poorly. If the disorder stays small, you may re- main just run down." But if it
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Undecided.

Nodd-Are you going away with your wife this summer?
 Todd-She hasn't decided yet.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Better Prices In Future.

Better prices for horses and mules may be expected in the future than are paid at present.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Knowledge that she has a bewitch- ing smile has a great deal to do with a woman's cheerfulness.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

All the honey that a bee gathers during it's life doesn't sweeten it's sting.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
Eoraae Crops for Pics.

Alfalfa, clover and rape stand high est among forage crops for young and growing pigs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03
e.DDgddd!yS
 96 6EveniN8 Fairy Tale " NARY GRAHAM BONNFP
CARRIE cATcHFLY.
GRAHAM BONNER
 -eoENhonI D wtsTtRh ntNYAllI uNaoh

Do you know why we are so rude?'' asked Carrie Catchfly of old Witty
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Eskimos of Alaska are decreasing i'll population.
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

The more a man wants to borrow the more he shakes your hand
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

What is impudence? Isn't 1t under valuing another mans right to respect?
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-03

Wisconsin leads the United States in dairy products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
NEGROES MURDER MAN
NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE
Robbery Declared to Be Mo.
tive for killing Cor
nclius Word.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Dec. 10
A bold robbery and murder occur
red this afternoon ut o'clock near
the home Of the late Senator Thomas
=. Martin. just of the main highway
one mile west Of the university, the
victim being Cornelius Ward. Il pros
porous Northside farmer. His as
sailants. presumably two negroes,
who were observed running from the
scene. made good their escape.
Ward had just left the University
Hospital. where he had visited his
daughter. who was accidcntly shot
last month. When found, Ward was
lying on his back in the road. gasp
ing FOR breath. with three bullet
holes In his body, one just over the
heart, another in tho back Of his head
and third in his foot, He cxpirca
without uttcring a word.
The trampied ground gave evidence
OF IA hard struggle. The victims
horse and buggy were found some
distance away. and his watch on one
side OF the road. evidently having
been dropped ny the negroes in their
hight.
Ward leaves Il wife. who was Miss
Betty Fry, OF Aibemarle. and sovcra.
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE WILL
HAVE FILTRATION PLANT
Especial to The Timcs-DispatchI

Special to The Times Dispatch.
cHARi.OTTESVlLLE VA. Dee. 10.
The City Council has authorized
II special committee or that body to
can Tor bids and let tho contract for
immediate construction Of "a iiltrati ION
plhrt on Observatory Mountain. just
west or the university. at an approAi-
mate cost Of 100000. \ local firm
has been employed as supervising en-
Ginccrs To SEQ to the WORK OF con-
struction.
This provision for improving tho
quality of the present inadequate
water supply OF the city is to he fol-
lowed by building the Moormaus
River Water Works at an estimated
cost of 100000. thus insurinr an
abundance of pure water delivered
constantly To the city by gravity and
adequate TO meet the city'S needs.
The council also voted TO erect a,
once near the city stables am in
Generator for tho burning OF trash and
garbage. This incinerator will ahatc
tic nuisance and menace caused rs
the present method of refuse dis
pCSal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
.LURED BY TALE OF COLD,
IS STRANDED IN VIRGINIA
Youth Comes From Pacific
Coast After Hearing Lum-
hcriack's Tale.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. l0.--un-
able 10 nnd the gold he was told
last. a youth giving the name Of
iarman Mascoc. OF Tacoma. Wash.
has been started back to the Pacific
Northwest by newly made friends
here. who contributed money suih-
Client TO pay for his railroad fare
and meals en- route. MosCoc was
found In the vicinity OF the mill OF
The Virginia Wooden Company by
Manager II. II. McCormac. who gave
him work, but after he had two at
lacks of epilepsy IL was thought
hest TO send him back Ia Tacoma.
Asked how he happened here. Mas
Cce said lie was told by a lumberjnck
AZ lumber camp in Washington
the states along the Atlantic Sea
board and that in New York the
streets and sidewalks were Uttered
with gold and silvcr-frcc for any
one who would take it,
With visions of fabulous wealth
fixed In his mind. Mascuc said h. set
out from Tacoma and made his way
10 New York. spending virtually all
his savings getting there. lie said
lie hunted high and low for the pre-
ClnuS metal. but was unable TO lind
II lie then concluded 10 come South
III quest OF the wealth that had been
described as hanging on the trees
Tho youth did not seem To realize
that he had been listening To a lum-
berjack's fairy tale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TO FACE TRIAL
FOR MURDER TUESDAY
VIII BE Transferred From
Richmond City Jail to Mon.
tross Tomorrow.
mss kNox NOT TO TESTIFY
Nurnc VIII Not Iir Called an Witness.
but WIN PrubnhI. Face Trial In
January on Charge ~ II Hing East
hikes Wife.
tspccinl TO The Times -pisra,eh.l

Especial 10 The Times pisratch.l
WARSAW, VA, Dec. l0.-Rogcr II.
Eas,lake. who Is now confined IN the
CITY Jan in Richmond charged with
the murder OF his wife at Colonial
Beach on the morning of September
10. Will ne brought TO Mon,ro-s the
county seat of Wcst-norejana county.
Monday. whore he Will be confined in
the. County Jail - await The opening
of a special term Of the Circuit; Court
o. wcstmcrelaut county on Tuesday
morning ny Judge Joseph ". Chiun,
when his trial before a jury In this
court Will begin, under an indictmcn,
returned october - by g strand jury.
He& Will answer the charge Of nrst-
degree murder SheriA 4 :. Grinth,
viii leave for Richmond sunday 10
bring the uorcd prisoner 10 Montross.
VIII Not Testify.
Miss Sarah Il. Knox. who, with
Ea.uskv is jointly charged with tho
murder OF Eas;iallc's wife. ana is
ai.o coudu,i in the city Sail In
Richmond will not nc brought TO
Montross Monday 1t is stated that
she. VIII not u- brought there during
;be trial @: Eastlake unless she Is
called for By either the defense or
the prosecution as witness. Watt
IT Mayo, COMMUNICATIVE attorney Of
westmore.nnd County, who Is the
prosecution attorney Ia the case.
states that ~" viii not pa; Miss kuox
ON the stand in the TRIAL % Ea.tlake
william X Hu;zner Of Frcderichs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
RELEASE NEGRO WOMAN
ON OWN RECOCNIZANCE
swcnrs Out Warrant for Man I'm
Stnunton. on Charge OF
Arson.

Special To Tho Times Dispatcl1
STAUNTON. VA, Dec. lO,-C:cr-
trude Smith. colored, who was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Palmer uud
piaced In the county fail, charged
WITH arson. has been released on her
own reeoGnizance, after she sworc
our n warrant for John Williams. OF
Shristiahs' TINS county. alleging that
he was responsible for a fire that
destroyed the store. garage and au-
tomobile Of King Thomas, also coll
ored. Of Christians.
Bloodhounds twice trailed without
hesitation to tho woman's house. bu,
accused Williams with the crime.
stating the man was board.r in
nor home. ~ preliminary hearing
VIII be given here Tuesday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
VIII HnS New I,I1nn.

STAUNTON, VA, Dec. i0.-City
Council has voted to purchase u new
pump for the water works and place.,
the contract with the DE Laval Stca u,
turbine Company. OF Trenton. y J..
represented by the Draoy-Doylc Com
pany Of Pittsburgh. The machine
will cost $4,000. and the contra I
calls for its operation by March !.
the present steam pumps in the
citES plant We're Installed III 1875
and 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Freed TN one charge. Taken Arn,r

ORLANDO. FLA. Dec. William
carp. in whose room at Il hotel here.
y. CasSoietto WAS SHOT. will be car
r!cd North on Monday. according to
police reports today. carp was ar
rested In connection WIN the killing
of Cassoletto. but proved an alibi, only
10 be picked UP by Post Office In
spcctor Graham, as fugitive from
justice from Toledo. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

term. slnNellatoiy hftSr tho tr}ui OF
Eastakc, Judge Joseph w. Chinn Is
expected to sot date some time
early IN January for her trial.
Committed In Scptcmbcr.
Tho crime Of which Eastlake and
Miss Knox VIII be tried was COM
mit,cd at Colonial Beach. summer
resort, on tho Potomac River, in
Wcstmore!and County, On the morn
Ing OF September 10. Mrs. Eastlake
WAS found dead on the floor OF tho
dining room OF her home. about :
O'Clock on the morning OF this date,
her body badly manglcd. y coroncrs
jury rendered a verdict tina; she came
10 her death at the hands Of East
lake ana Miss kuoN. The two were
accordingly placed under arrest,
charged with the murder and lodged
in the county jail OF Montross. They
were later removed 10 Fredericl<s-
burg on account ri the unsafe con-
dition OF the Jail OF MontrosS. from
which place they were !atcr trans
frrrod 10 the City Sail of Richmond.
y grand jury OF WcstmorcIand
County, which investigated the MUIR
der at the regular term OF the Cir
cult court Of this county. on october
- rendered Indictment against East
lake ana Miss Knox. charging them
with nrst-dccrce murder Judge
Chinn SET Tuesday, December IS. as
the date for the trial OF the case.
Eastlakc VIII hc represented hy Will
liam W Eu;sner and + NJ Chichester.
both Of Fredericksburg. Watt T.
Mayo. commemorative attorney. viii
be assisted by Thomas l.omaN Hun
ter. of King George. ana Z. w Moss,
90: Richmond. MISS knON has ON
ployed Harry VI. Smith, Jr OF Rich
mond. IL defend her, and will DC
e - ,st.d by Fred W. Coleman, OF
sburg commemorative At
toruey Mayo. in interview today.
states tina, lie expects 10 ask for aud
expects 10 receive YER
diet OF rrst-dcgrcc murder in both
cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

The Highland Park Citizens Asso-
citation VIII hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night in the school
auditorium. Important reports from,
the various committees are antici-
mated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

expressing their opinions In advance rsofs backing them
with coin. Of the realm. but. who. after the. contest is de-
cided. declare their Familiarity with ali the features OF
It in advance, and may be supposed to have had possess-s
ed some inside information not available to other people,
The public interest aroused In the great ~pugilistic
contest is akin to that displayed In every other contest
which calls for the putting forth OF the supreme ability
of those engaged. PugiNsm is sometimes considered too
brutal to be called q sport. 1t appears, however 10 be
essentially no more brutal than many other sports, and
the injuries sustained IN its practice are perhaps less
numerous and less severe than those which are inflicted.
in other games which have a better standing in certain:
circles. But while efforts have been made to- suppress
pughisn,, when a contest is held even those who are or
tdinarily only slightly interested in such matters, and
many Of those who are distinctly opposed to these con
tests are. Notwithstanding. eager to ascertain the result
and develop keen interest in the actual battle. The game
is undoubtedly a reversion to the primitive. and the prins
tive exists in all Of us. Wherever men are engaged in a
struggle which calls for the last ounce of energy, the
last bit OF strength, and the full measure of determine
ton and persistence, the public will be found taking an
active interest in watching the contest through all its
stages. AZ a4
We may leave it to the sport experts to decide Just
how and why Mr.. Dempsey was able to retain histcham-
pionship. and Mr. Carpenter was unable to wrest it
from him. TO the casual observer the only things that
seem to stand out most prominent in the story of the
fight is the capacity of the champion to stand punish
ment and his willingness to take 1t, II in taking it he can
land effective blows or his own. Probably that is one Of
the elements Of championship. The man who ia indif-
ferent to injuries inflicted on himself, and who at the
same time is powerful enough to infiet grievous injuries
on others, Is always a dangerous antagonist; in any con-
test, and 1t. may be that in pugilism as in war and in
some other contests, not Of a physical character at all,
the willingness to receive blows, il this be necessary in
delivering others effectively, is. essential to success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
ROUGH DIAMONDS
By.JAMES HARTLEY

he really loves. But II cannot
cannot! / CONFRONT a locked 9door
and the key is lost"
This last reflection drifted through
EMarian's mind Just as her eye lei
once mo on the open telegram:
who can penetrate the mystery OF
certain mental mutations Like q
flash, she started from her chalr' lot
like a flash, the possibility OF an IN
~foreseen project had besleseo he'
faculties.
She stood for a n.ornent irresolule.
The servant might soon arrive Win
the dishes she had ordered. Close
beside her was the empty crate. Sne
glanced at several newspapers on an
adjacent chair. Her first action was
to lay hold of these, crumple seVerai
sheets, cast them into the crate n
apply a match. The blaze quickly
followed. She seized the telegram,
and flung 1t into the little fiery tur-
MOL.
Now" she said aloud.
Just then a knock sounded. 1t was
the ervant with tray and plates
There was an odor of smoke in the
room, and the flames were, playing
more feebly and ftfully in the grate.
I've been burning some old papers
and letters" Marian explained.
""Mr. Troop, ma'am," said the serv-
ant, would like to see the telegram
that the young ladies opened
Marian pretended to search. -
can't find it anywhere" she presently
announced. II thought Miss Ernes.
tine or Miss Lola took it down
stairs" f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
N
SX1O1NIa.

Iae troop family, living In Stratton.
u atne ROCKY mountains. become the
uWners OF several millions of dollars,
.nI9u9n the. settlement OF Investments
made.Dy their late father. Maria Troop,
NE motner. g no nclinationHt TO travel.
Iuisner IaMilY, Leander, Ernestine and
anna leave for New York TO
lew worlds. a@ &48s
in Chicago where
n 9 lroops stopped MADE. capital of the
money ana g~reenness of the travellers,
ana. n4snsa me news to New York pa
SSeIs: in.New goes to see
tsehsnAWe; IaHous nnancier. whom his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
WHAT'S BACK OF BoIsHEv1sM?


The great conflict through which we have just passed
has given impetus to an idea perhaps as far reaching as
Che idea of political equality which the French Revolution
fathered. We are still too close to the event to be able TO
give exact definition TO the new thought which is abroad
in the world today, but we have seen it express itself so
Enthusiastically in 50 many quarters that it would be folly to
close our eyes to its existence or to underestimate its
significance. +
In Russia men call it "BolshevisTn." In Italy they
call It "Syndicalism." In Germany they call 1t "Revolu-
ton in England Naturalization" 1t lis not sufficient
for us to call this new idea "Bolshevisn." and because
OF its impracicabiity refuse to give it serious conddera-
ton. The idea is broader and deeper than the tragic
nightmare which is Russia. II we recognize it as some
thing which underlies Russian Bolshevisn, Hungarian
Communism. Italian Syndicalism and English labor strife,
it is possible for us to classify this thought as a grouping
toward some new form Of industrial and economic equal
ity, as distinguished from the political equality which has
occupied mems minds during the century now past.
II, serene in our confidence in present. conditions, we
ignore the possibility of trouble. the new Idea will fer
ment In dark corners, tended by those who neither love
nor know America, until 1t becomes a menace which
only our mightiest efforts can avert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
COULD TT HAVE BEEN AvERrEp?

Could the great war have been prevented? Nat
urally, If Germany could have foreseen her defeat, Ger
many would not have brought the war to pass. The flu
ture cannot always be foreseen with certainty. but there
were facts in existence seven years ago which, had the
German authorizes understood them, would have con-
WINGED them that the war was an adventure upon which
Germany could not afford to embark.
In a French magazine Jules Cambon, ambassador to
Germany in the fateful days OF the summer of 1914, re-
lates some of his experiences. He tells of a conversation
which he had with Won Jagow, the German minister. 1t
was in the last week Of July, and war was in the air.
Cambon told Won Jagow that Germany was engaged in
dangerous business, and that she must count on the re-
siHance Of Great Britain. The German minister de-
clared that he had certain information that Great Brit
ain would not go in. Cambon repeated the conversation
and .Goschen replied: II think as you do, but I am not
at liberty to say So"
Germany relied, among other things. on the Irish
Great Britain out of the war. Her own ambassador knew
Lin bureaucrats in satisfactory form. The German auto
Gratis went to war confident that Great Britain would re-
main neutral. Would Germany have accepted the tre-
mendous risk Of fighting Great Britain as well as her
continental antagonists? Hardly.
Germany misunderstood the attitude of the, United
States. Because America was officially neutral she as
summed that the American public was Indifferent. Never
was there a greater mistake. From the very outset Amer
lean opinion generally recognized the injustice and inde-
feasibility of Germany,s position, and the United States
remained aloof, not in Difference to American sympathy,
but because of what was perhaps a mistaken regard for
international propriety. A remonstrance from the United
States during the last half Of July, 1914, might have
had wonderful. results. a