davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
DUEL|NG PASSION
GRIPS HUNGARY
SINCE WAR DAYS
5000 Challenges Recorded in
Last Six Months-Three
Fatal Encounters.

BUDAPEST. July 4-The passion
for dueling. which slumbered in Hun
gnry during tho war Is breaking out
with increased violence, according to
a report OF ,he Ministry Of Home
Affairs About 5000 challenges to
fight were lcoorded in the last six
months. and IN $50 cases combats
wro fought without serious results.
There were three killings.
Trifling incidents have been the
cause OF som" encounters. Treading
on mans foot in an overcrowded
street car or calling person a fool
might impel 'wo solemn-l looking gem
tlemen in fun dress and top hats to
cali on you or behalf of the offended
person. requesting you to name your
seconds
POLITICS MIXES IN.
AS rule the conference leads to
explanations. apologies and protocol
embodying these important iacts to
the satisfaction of all parties concern
ed. But when the insult is consider
ed too gross or the offender too
stubborn. the seconds rule that only
blood can wash out the insult. and
they FIX the conditions of the next
mornings encounter with light or
heavy swords--thc combatants some
times to wear bandages--or with
pistols. The combat then takes place
in one of the fencing schools. or,
when fought with pistols, in some
deserted meadow outside the town.
Political antagonists frequently
change arguments for weapons, and At
heated debate in parliament is gen
orally followed by a couple of duelJ.
Even ministers have to accept the
challenge OF an opposition member.
and it is still remembered that the
late Count stephen Tisza. when
prime minister. fought nine duels
with his political opponents.
Under the penal code of Hungary.
an armed combat is punishable
mi sdemeanor. Sometimes when com
batants are tried and sentenced to a
few months Imprisonment. they serv"
their terms in special establish
ment of detention, an opera bouffc
prison, where they may provide thom-
selves with outside food. drink and
clothing, take outdoor exercises and
receive any number OF visitors.
ONLY NOBILITY DUELs.
Duelling is regarded as class
privilege of the gentry, the nobility
and. by taCit consent. of the learned
professions. The working man is ex-
cluded from this "benetit of chivalry,"
and II the duelist is workman. ordi-
nary judicial proceedings may be
taken against him. On the other
hand. should any male member OF the
So called privileged classes refuse TO
accept a challenge, he would newt
ably be blacklisted by his clubs and
spurned by friends as coward
All efforts to abolish this ludicrous
situation and tradition have hereto
fore failed. The sentiment of the
aristocracy is so overwhelmingly
against what they call the cowardice
OF those who possess the moral cour-
age to condemn dueling. that some
members Of the Anti-Dueling League
have been compelled to yield to the
pressure Of public opinion and fight
when challenged.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
$50, 900 RELIEF FUND
ARRIVES IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. July 4.-The collection odf
$50 900 made by school children Of
New York for the Irish White Cross
reached Dublin today
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Reds Desecrate Church.

MEXICO CITY, July 4-Radicaie at
Gomez Palacio. In the state Of Du-
range, are reported to have entered q
Catholic Church yesterdsy and COM
nitted desecration before being
slectsd by federal troops.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Prices rcn alfred on swift Company sales
~ carcass teef in Washington, d. c, fNr
week ending Saturday. July ?. 1871, on
ehipmente sold out. ranged from 10 CENTS
10 Is cents per pound and averaged 1880
cents per pound.-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Prince to Go to India.

LONDON, July i.-The Prince 81
wales will leave On his trip TO India
at the end OF october.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
MACK OBJECTS

A she related this, Col. william
Rand Of counsel for Stillman how
ering close by and visibly satisfied
with the progress Of things. Mr..
Mack broke In with vigorous objec-
tions. Colonel Rand countered. and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19
SEEDS AND PLANTS

vs. HAVE nE RAND eenaIr. H-tf.sn
June oarh sfea aH rnf~s Hrsff
Hf cfunr Mifsft ef~e cat+
we'll ean
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19
MONEY TO LOAN

3 per cent--Lohns--3 per cent
70 BAY. haal H feIali o ha.lA o. r.f 81
af-aE-
rnIfsa Here uaasrfs ~ Ansnaa
Roots 8 Arusu nIaE rhau- ssT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19
Wanted Wanted
Clean Cotton Rags
Bring them TO this office.

WANTED - sfr.r 1and satnrs f8r
irefarl Her frsnfs Carasr
WANTED 81 enl-aana fixtures Ger .
20 drinks rfsno hsHtrofrNfa oar4es.
rshtrelFNr Texas
LOST AND FOUND
lIha rr COO cation raf ~n na
l.n NiN uaN Naerai reward fo NHfrr
nal rHars sgt
REAL ESTATE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-19

sst Isu.s sro"n''ias = MsAi'ol
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22
THE AID ON THE FENCE.

l love my country's rocks and rills
and feign would move from off her hills
the billboard ads for liver pills. love
to gaze on some old barn that stands by
wood or rock or tarn. love its curves
and graceful lines, its weathered boards
from oaks and pines. l love its silo,
cribs and mows, its Plymouth Rocks
and brindle cows; my farm-born heart
with pleasure swells when l inhale its
rich, ripe smells. But o hate to see
its back, exposed to road or railway
track, in glazing paint give doubtful
dope on some ones double-action soap,
or urge relief from human ills by chew
ing acknowledgements pills. Around
yon curve the engine scoots, and way
worn travellers press their shoots against
the dusty window panes while tired eyes
and weary brains drink in the peace OF
hills and plains. Forgetting cares and
and lack of cash, they gaze on fields of
succotash. Green growing groves where
dryads roost and babbling brooks their
spirits boost. To keep these haunts for
nymphs and Pan, the bilious billboard
let US ban.--Bob Adams Rude Rural
Rhymes.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22
FATHER WILLIAMS WASTED LIFE.

You are old, Father William" the
young man said,
"The few locks that are left you are
gray,
But still you are hale, healty old man,
Now tell me the reason, pray"
From the days Of my youth" Father
William replied,
"Ef the Jacks you areboun fer, to know,
Every dad bloomin' thing that I've did
has ben wrong,
Fer my grandfather, she tells me So"
ooh, come off, Father William" the
young man said,
You're eighty and sound as a dollar,
While at running and wrestling, and
turning handsprings =.
You beat us young fellows all holler,
"Yes, known seem peart," Father
William replied,
But my ways, advise yu to shun
'em,
Fer my grandfather says no man kin be
Who has did things the way that
done 'em.
"She says they is germs where washed
at the crick,
An how escaped ems wonder.
An she wants l sh'd rig up thing
called shower,
Sort of rain without lightenin' or
thunder.
"She says you sh'd walk. on the balls
Of your feet
An dror in long breaths an count
twenty
But chased the gray mare round q
ten-acre lot
An thought was breathin' plenty.
"Ef I'd knowed about health foods an
SIGH,
To eat 'em I'd shorely bin willing,
But hogged down fat pork an hot
bread an mince pie,
Fer | allus thought food was just
film"
can then there's my languidge, it
amt the the right sort
Ez ia cussin' try to be keerful,
You may not noticed, but Gladys, she
knows,
An she says that my grammar is feef-
full.
Oh, the things that I've did that l
ordent a donel
Fer I've breathed through my mouth
right along,
An I've drank from nay saucer an ct
with my knife,
Which my grandfather says is all
wrong
$50 you see, my young man, though I'm
eighty an spry,
Thet I've lived like chump, but l
vow,
FL cud live my life over, I'd shore
live it right,
Fer my grandfather, she'd show me
how."-Clara Virginia Townsend
in Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22
Silk Petticoats

179 Beautiful Silk Petticoats
in the best colorings of Splendid
Silk Jerseys, Taffetas and Mes
salines, all at ridiculous reduce
tions.
Lot /. Silk Petticoats regu-
larly sold at $4.95 and $5.95,
Reduced to $2.95
Lot 2. Silk Petticoats regu-
larry sold at $3.50 and $7.95,
Reduced to $3.s5
Lot 3. Silk Petticoats regu-
Iarly sold at $3.50 at $9.7S,
Reduced to $4.9S
What better Christmas Gift?
And think of the low prices.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22

What Woman or Miss can af-
. ford to miss this wonderful OPP
portunity. If you have a busy
week planned change your sched-
ule. You can't afford to miss
this chance.
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22

Big assortment of Mems Fine Bath Robes formerly
sold up to $685. reduced to. $5.s5
The Jasper news., 1921-12-22

Won1en's Misses and Children's at Prices
Reduced
This has been the greatest of all Coat Sea-
sons. Our assortment of Coats is unrivaled,
consisting of all of the new Cloths and Models,
many fur trimmed.
Womens and Misses $4,000 Cloth Coats at $39.75
Women's and Misses $59.75 Cloth Coats at ALSO
Womens and Misses $500 Cloth Coats at $3.50
Wornen's and Misses $500 Cloth Coats at $3.50
Women's and Misses $500 Cloth Coats at 69.75
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

loose sleeves are edged with little
border of the embroidery silk aud
wooden beads. and this decoration Is
repeated on the edge of the scaIlop at
the front of the blouse.
straight-llne blouse Of crepe de
chine. shown at the right, has a square
neck and straight sleeves that reach
to the waist. Three wide tucks are in.
troduced in the girdle at the front,
and are important. very simple but
novel decoration appears at each side
IN the odd pattern done with embroid-
cry silk. The sleeves have turn-back
cuffs. This blouse would look well de.
veloped IN satin or the heavier crepes,
and is one of the best OF the tailored
models.
Costume blouses, which are extend.
ed into long panels at the front and
back have, usually. loose-hanging me
tallic or composition girdIes, making
1t easy to manage a low waistllne for
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

deep square, revealing a vestee of lace.
Straps of velvet ribbon, ending In lit
tie buckles at each side, make of this
vestee brilliant feature. and the neck
Is finished with a pretty lace collar.
frock like this in black. or dark
shades of color is equal to doing serv-
Ice for many occasions more or less
formal, according to the accessories
worn with it; 1t is at home against
many backgrounds.
Another fabric that seems suited to
youth is plain crepe de chine. and
frocks made of 1t have fine wearing
qualities. 1t Is great favorite this
season. especially in golden brown,
which shade makes an effective back
ground for colored embrolderies and
looks well with the fashionable high
colors as flame, henna. orange and
certain tones Of blue. Used In facings
or Innings for girdles and floating
panels, they give the liveiness re-
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

quired. Another pretty color conblna-
tion for young girls is found In bright,
strong blue. embroidered In gray.
little journey among new blouses
leaves two or three of their style
features for this season well i'm
pressed upon the mind. Hhe first
thing TO he noted Is the prev
Glence OF color and color combinations
In them, and the trend toward dark
shades. Colors are the same as those
employed for frocks-as brown. beige.
pheasant. blue and black or gray, with
contrasting color In high tones to
brighten them. Among these are hen
na. flame. orange, lighter blues. and
rich red tones. II Is evident that the
white or fiesh-colored blouse must give
place 10 colored ones. Materials are
georsette and other crepes. satin and
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
HOME l. :
TOWN g g
tELpSR !
EVIL OF THE RENTING HABIT
Dependency on Other Hands for
Homes Marks Retrooression
In Spirit.

= When householders become renters
oy habit, that is, when they become
willing to depend on other hands than
their own to provide and maintain
their homes for them, society loses
much of that valuable individuality.
that personal independence, initiative
and self-reliance that distinguishes a
great people from a mass of people.
For three hundred years the Ameri-
can people have led the world In indi-
viduality. initiative and personal inde-
pendence. The fathers pulled out Of
the European huddle in order that they
might stand on their own feet; and
having reached America, they had to
stand alone. Most born Americans
were born of parents who owned their
own homes.
Contentment with huddle, the will
ingness to live in some one else's
warmed and cared-for loft rather than
In ones own fought-for and paid-for
home marks a retrogression in spirit
from the American way to the Euro
pean way Of life.
However we may excuse ourselves
for inclination toward the easy COM
fort of the choreless, commercial, rent
ed compartment, and for shrinking
from the harder demands of the de-
tached, owned and paid-for home and
however respectable the renting habit
may have become, 1t must be admitted
that our inclination is a phase of So
cial degeneracy, drift toward the
huddle, the beginning Of the abandon
ment Of that vitalizing independence
of which the owned home is pre-emi-
f nently the symbol and support.-Port-
land (Ore) Telegram.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Hedoe Solves FENCING Problems.

u More and more Americans are ap-
preciating the value of privacy in their
gardens. 1t is a sane idea, this
that we plant lovely lawns and grow
shrubs and trees, not to form a park
for the admiring gaze of motorists and
neighbors, but to furnish US with a
little kingdom of outdoors all our
and have our being unbeholden and un-
mOlested.
Very frequently, of course, privet
and other hedge shrubs seem to be
planted only for the sake of divid-
ing one property from another OF
one section of the garden from an
other Then there is reason In keep
ing the hedge clipped back. But
the hedge that Is built for the pur-
pose of giving protection should be
clipped only enough to give the roots
strength and to give it trim ap-
pearance.
Much is being done nowadays with
frs and other evergreens for hedges
Nursery men have gone TO the ends
of the earth for trees and shrubs
that would Withstand the extremes of
our climate. A recently introduced
fir has come from the east coast OF
Asia, where they are accustomed to
a hotter summer and colder winter
than we have here. and are therefore
sure TO withstand our extremes. Great
expense has also been taken to get
shrubs and trees suitable for wind
breaks in the trying seashore climate.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

much smaller log forming the pedestal
The upper log section is followed out
to receive round pan which holds the
water.
The shingle-covered bath at the
right has base made from two-inch
lumber, to which is fastened tapered
wooden frame, made of one-inch strips,
each side being two inches smaller at
fthe top than at the bottom. A two
inch cap, with a one-inch board sup
port for the pan, is provided.-Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
The Sounding Scum.

The late George Loane Tucker, the
movie pioneer, was noted In Los An
geles for his fastldious tastes.
Mr.Tucker was lunchlng one day
In n Los Angeles restaurant, and at
nearby table sat movie king
whose table manners left much TO be
desired. The man ate his soup In u
specially noisy manner.
Eating away, he leaned towards
Mr.. Tucker and said
This IL durn good soup, George
ut sounds good" Mr.. Tucker re.
piled.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

other silks. with georgette holding first
place.
The long waistline Is favored for
blouses, as for frocks, and the peplum
and tie-baek styles are convenient
modes for exploiting IL. therefore the
majority of models are one or the 9th.
er of these. Two examples of the tie
back blouse are shown In the illustra.
tion, and they are representative
styles. The blouse at the left, made
of georgette In dark color, extends
Its girdle at the front into deep seal.
lop, suggesting peplum. II Is cut
In the graceful. slip-over fashion. with
kimeno sleeves, and has an odd and
pretty decoration OF braids. In which
small wooden beads and long bugle
beads are effectively used with EN-.
broidery silk. The round neck and
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Value Of Community Play.

Community play is being promoted
by local governments because II has
been demonstrated to be a practical
business proposition. City officials &C
cept as an axiom the statement tha.
the leisure hours Of the city must be
Either an asset or liability. The peo.
pie of this county have about a bill
lion hours day to pass outside OF
work and sleep. In this leisure time
most Of the crime, vice and delinquency
occur.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
FOR GIRL IN HER TEENS;
BLOUSES TAKE TO COL LORS

THE girl in her teens looks well In
anything, but frocks OF taffeta
seem TO suit her best Of all.
There Is sort Of demure gaiety about
this pretty fabric that accounts for the
sprightliness In dresses made of II,
and perhaps that Is why Ii Is written
into the history Of every seasons
styles. The simple taffeta frock is a
good investment when 1t Is cleverly
made--a very adaptable and versatile
possession.
We must concede cieverness to the
maker Of the unpretentious, but allur-
ing, dress for young girl as pictured
here. II has a plain straight under
skirt as foundation and above this
wide tunic with tucks bordering It,
finished at the edge with narrow. plcot-
ed ribbon. The neck is cut out In a
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
What Counted.

Johns last year teacher met his
mother, Mrs. Flaberty, on the street
the other day. And how does John
like his new teacherT she asked.
Mrs. Flaherty returned; "Oh, he
don't like her so well as he do you,
but | think she'll be better for him.
You see. Miss +, she aln't so
brainy as you wuz, hut she's a whole
lot more avoirdupoIs."
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT

Each package of Diamond Dyes con.
tains directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies, hangings, everything,
even If she has never d. ed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not TO spot,
fade, streak, or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye II
wool or silk, or whether il Is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. advertisement. -
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to Its wearing qualities.
Use It and see. All grocers.-Adver-
tisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Don't NeuIect Xella

II you're doing a great deal OF mo-
toring your wells are bound TO become
very dusty and IL the dust is left to
rub on your skin when the veil IL
again worn. the latter will soon be
greatly injured. After every long
run, wash the veil.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Necessary.

Tom. told you To keep that
dachshund out OF the dlning-roonl"
Part OF him has 10 project into
the dining-room, my dear. when feed
him In the kitchenette. Louisville
Courier j Journal.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
TWO ORIGINAL BIRD BATHS
\ One Is Made Entirely Of Logs, the
Other on ShingIe-Covered
Pedestal.

The photograph shows two original
ideas In bird-bath construction that
can be adapted where it would not be
possible to build cement bath.
At the left is shown a bird bath
made entirely from logs. a heavy cross
section being used for the base, an
other for the top. and few feet of a
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25
Diplomacy.

A diplomat is man who. when he
arrives home late. gets into bed back
wards SO that IL his wife wakes he can
say he Is just getting up.-London
Opinion.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

them. These are also made to be war1n
as an entire dress. the panels extend
ing to the bottom Of the skirt. which
can be either petticoat of the same
shade or q slip.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

Poverty prevents a lot OF people
from getting the gout.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

II might be well. while correcting our
disobedient offspring, TO remember
that we did not die young.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-25

Nothing yet explains the Intelligence
OF an ant: or OF a man.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21
ELLSWORTH WILSON

C. E. and Surveyor. Maps and Blue
printing done, deed writing made a
speciality. All charges reasonable.
Belington, w. Va.
Office on West side on Custer or
4th Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

why Suffer from Rheumatism,

Why Suffer from rheumatism
Do you know that nine out Of every
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
brlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a gret deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

"A Spiendid Medicine Tor the Stomach
and Liver
"Chamberlain's Tablets for the sto-
mach and liver are splendid. ] never
tire of telling my friends and neigh
vors, of their qualities" writes Mrs.
vollmer, Eastwood N. Y. When bill
ious, constipated or troubled with in
digestion, give them trial. They
will do you good.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

The Same Everywhere ......
The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a nat
i've newspaper Of Lahore, India, says,
Il have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoeo Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

FORE ,SALE-One Canopy Top,
Hot Water Heater and Thirty Gallon
Boiler Coal Range. This cost SIPS.
90 will sell for $500.
F. p. REASE.
Belington. w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

WANT COUNTRY PRODUCE
Will pay Cash for Country Produce
Eggs 80 h, Old Hens 20c. n, Old
Chickens 35c. ID, Old Hens zoe b, Old
BOOSTERS 15c ID. Bring butter in of
Saturday preferred.
B. F. HERSMAN,
6-30-3t Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

FOR SALDEI have for sale
LIS bushef Seed Bdckwheat at
81 90 per bu. Write or call and
see me-
WINFIELD GOLDEN
Mount Liberty
Philippi, w. Va. r r D No. 8.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-21

THAT spicy, delicious AromA
i Of fine tobaccos, both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smoke. "
And there isn't a ghost Of a
chance you'll ever find its equal
anywhere-for the Chesterfield
blend is an e1clusive blend. Id'
can't be copied.
Have you seen the neD
AIR TIGHT tins of SOP
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28

plication than in saving human life in this great area of distress.
 MT. Hoover also made public a statement on famine conditions in Russia by Dr. Vernon Kellogg, sec retary of the National Research Council, which declared that in the Volga famine area the lives of 15,- 000,000 persons are in jeopardy. He added that concentration of the food available in that area upon cer- tain individuals throughout the year might mean the survival of seven or eight million.
 Tn any event." Dr. Kellogg said, from 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 must be destroyed unless they are reliev- ed from outside Russia. The actual number that can be protected by different relief organizations under their present program would prob ably not exceed one and a half millions and this almost entirely