davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
WILL SPEAK At CHICAGO.

Several Washingtonians who are
working on highway problems will
talk at the Good Roads Congress
that is being held this week in
Chicago. Among the speakers are:
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads; Prof. c. ].
Tfden. national director of high
ways and highway transportation
education; c. W. Reid, chairman
transportation committee, Federal
Highway Council; H. G. Shirley,
secretary Federal Highway Council
A. T. Goldbeck. chief of the divis-
ion of tests, Bureau of Public ROADS.
An army OF organisms causing
rhubarb blight have been filmed
through a microscope by the De-
partment of Agriculture and made
a part of an educational movie.
The geologic story of the Rocky
Mountain National Park is told by
DR.. Willis T. Leo in a publication
just issued by the National Park
service. w. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
>OpepIouH)
1Lettkfs toN,
heHaId
w JOxhsr Folia' N,~1 Y.
NT on Topses ot 81
{ " Cwrsnt Interest NSJ
8T k3AN.SC

wrtterr Of communication fsT
publication In the oBen C~rrt
are requested % make their
contribution zoo words OF lea.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
MAKES GOOD WRITING
ONE STORY EACH DAY,

Even the prolific Dumas, himself
might have been daunted by the
thought that he would have to
write a story every day for sixty
newspapers in this country and
Canada, but not Thornton w: Bur
CESS, the famous children's writer,
who will be ION exhibition" in
Washington this afternoon.
Il write, one story every day
ordinarily" said the creator Of
Peter Rabbit" and the other
whimsical animal creations which
daily delight so many youngsters,
when seen last night at the home
of Mrs. Benedict Crowell.
My record for one day is ten,"
he added. II work from a. m.
until p. m. These hours are too
long, but I'm very serious about
my work and can't leave it. Some
times. If a story doesn't move as
| I'd like, let 1t rest overnight and
! go at it the next morning. Usually
the ruts smooth themselves out
| during that time.
When one story is finished,
think up a title for the next one.
as the newspaper syndicate for
which I write gives that to its
readers every day. Then have a
good start on the next story.
Last year was a busy year.
didn't get time all last summer for
a game of golf I've had a little
motoring, but that's been about the
extent of my exercise. I'm not
! going to let that situation occur
again. A man must have his exer-
else if he's to do his best work"
People always like to know how
| Nj
teachers often say, First outline
your plot carefully. then develop
your situations" But that isn't
the way Burgess works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

IN 1913 eight years ago, Albuquerque wsf fighting hard times The outlook was blue. BUSH
\ ness was bad Albuquerque resources then wrea boutom half what they are now
a. In 1915 AbuquHquec oHageouSy gasped opportunity By the TeIok and raised $65OO
with which to My teS neo on which em magnificent new Santa Fe raMoad shops now stand
In 1913 there we're enw who said: "You cantd do tive haven't then money! the nveshmentB too
geat for the return w can SEE, then en pushing this fota are REAMERS. We should tend
to oro own business sand let the connunnySf future take care ofhNH" Il
But menof vision KNEW What was the wrong latitude They persisted land albuquerque raj
Eight years later during 1921 the return on THAT Investment ame T say that is a return of
1000 per cent is moderate. Investment b. the Santa Re of nearly 100000 here Turing the
past twelve months has kept bushes smovngo n nonalb basis in albuquerque when tagna-
ton nachon ana business trouble held majority of American cities and towns in state of II
ennpanc ii
With $685. 100 more w can begin building the new hotel in January That means a building
in f922 with an vMmentd Turing they ero more money than has bens spent this year
the shops and associated construction
With faith in GU city vision of its future, reaiaionof its immehaten needs we can ab~hte
H guarantee prosperity in 1922.
We III van pr@penHy We all want growth We can wish fol and wait tmt to- come or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Can Work For Tt and Make It Come

Viii YOUR" Happya md Prosperous New Year etS Sunday bel erIya WISH? n#t
II o will you give one weekd WORK and your financially backing to maked absolutely sure that
1872 wMbe both Happy and Posperous6 for YOU and for ALBUQUERQUE?
Work for he hotel fund willie continue tomorrow Tuesday and ali extw week Every wokerE
needed Every tzen Who cam ub&IbeB needed We have raised $250O0O We must have
moe,a am we mth have it by next Saturday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Every worker is
We must have
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR sALe-MIscELLANEoUs
FOR sALe-MISCELLANEoUs POMBERNICKEL
 and
 BRAINS IS THE STUFF

If you are supplied with brains and muscle, you are bound to make hlt- I have been telling you how you can stuff yourself with brains if you are at low ebb, but look here, don't depend on brains altogether. Keep your mus cles up to the standard. To do that, eat pompernickel at 20 cents loaf, and a 45-cent dose of brains will line you up for a battle in this life, that you fear no one. By eating brains reg ularly your upper story may develop to such an extent if it doesn't eX- plode, that you may be president or this universe and Paradise valley. One more chance you have by eating pom pernickel your muscle may swell up to a certain pressure of 421h pounds per yard. Then you are ready to make a squeaI and say, "The great world IS mine," and you declare yourself cham pion pugilist of this world and Buck eye. Who could down you, eh? No one. Who can down me. eh? L say no one.
 I SELL LUMBER, SASH. DOORS AND ROOFING AT
 PRICES THAT GET THE BUSI- NESS. HOW CAN I DO TT? BE-
 CAUSE KEEP SUPPLIED
 WITH BRAINS AND I EAT
 POMPERNICKEL THAT KEEPS MY MUSCLES IN SHAPE AND
 THAT'S THE WAY KNOCK THE STUFFTNGS OUT OF HIGH PRICES. AND HERE I SAY: 2x4 .s4V.uV 2x6 4o,oo 1xl0 ........t-..... ....... s40-V0 kx4 BEADED CEILING. 35.00 OREGON PINE FLOORING. 45-o0 T RED CEDAR SHINGLES. 500 RABETTED Ike SIDING.. .......... ...... s4o.oO to s5O.00 ROOFING, PER SQUARE. -..........$2.00 $500 and s3.75 A LARGE STOCK ON HAND, OVER 500, 900 FIT. TO PICK FROM, AND ALL KINDS OF HOLDING AT CUT PRICES. NOW. WILL YOU BELIEVE ME WHEN I SAY POMPERNICKEL AND BRAINS MADE THIS POS SIBLE? 500 COLONIAL DOORS, 2-Sx6-S AT $4.50 AND $4.25 FOR COLONIAL DOORS 2-6x6-6. FRONT DOORS AT $50; 1sxS | AND WIDER RE-SAW AT S15.00 TO S22.00 PER THOUSAND. CAN 1 YOU BELIEVE THAT I MAKE 1 BEEHIvES FOR s130, Ell? OF | COURSE. NOT. BUT DO. AND | YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE | TO UNDERSTAND UNTIL YOU ARE STUFFED FULL OF 1 BRAINS, AND YOU WILL 1 NEVER BE ABLE TO KNOCK l THE STUFFTNGS OUT OF 1 THINGS IF YOU DON'T FILL UP ON POMPERNICKEL.
 W. F. OHLRAU.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 Cash

Will buy a. swell home in Kenil- worth, with rooms, with lots of fine built-in features. hardwood floors and fireplace: also has a laundry room. with stationary tubs, cement walks and porch; good garage, large lot. This Is brick house and a beautiful place. The price is right and terms easy.
 RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY co.
 r West Adams. Phone 1897 db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

P. S. Don't miss the sale as ad- vertised last week. 200,000 feet of diff ferent kinds of lumber at s15.00 to $35-00 per thousand feet for house stock. l can build you a house cheap CT than anyone else in town. I have the machinery and 30 years expe- rience. I have portable houses set up here. consisting of to rooms. s200 $360. and $500 set up
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR skIE-REAL ESTATE
One Acre

Fenced with chicken wire, small two-room house. good well. chicken house, near car line: price s1200; $500 cash, balance $10 per month.
 GARRISON, WEISSER & GOODIN
 Phone 3793 119 No. End Ave db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
Hurrah! Hurrah!

South Central is paved past Riverside Nursery where you can get your fruit trees, oranges, lemon and grapefruit. grape vines, rose bushes, shade trees. etc. Phone 43J2. Mail orders so- licited. U
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
80 Acres

:; sets improvements, fine sandy soil, close to Glendale. We have sold ad- joining land this week for $225 per acre and this land is going at the sacrifice price of s1S5.00. This land in alfalfa will bring s400 per acre next year at this time. Will you be the wise pur- chaser or will you let the new conner to the valley snap up your opportunity Act quick. Land prices are already advancing.
 ASK FOR SMITH PHOENIX- CASA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 Phone 3056 AZ s. Central db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Sturdiness Endurance Economy
 and
 Price

ARE THE OUTSTANDING CHAR ACTERISTICS IN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF USED CARS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

WHY pay rent? build better homes than you rent on easier terms than rent. John Rolston. S5 E. Madison St., Phone 1887 h
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
One Acre

Has 4-room modern house, good chicken house and runs, all fenced with 5-ft. chicken wire, good garden, bal ance in alfalfa We are going to sell this MonSAy for $2250. Liberal terms.
 NORDQUIST
 STEWART REALTY co.
 IT w. ADAMS ST. db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
California Bungalow

Northeast on Brill car lITe. Just what you are looking for; reasonable terms and 4brand new.
 F1ICKTNGEE REALTY co. It West Adams Phone 30I5 do
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

FOR SALE, cheap. s65 clarinet. h. auire north apartment, 519 North I1iftb ct db
 FOR SALE-15 tons first class al falfa hay at the Goodrich Grove, b miles east of Center on Baseline road. TeIephone 27J11. At
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
THIS LOT.

FOR SALE-Ranch near Flagstaff
 49 acres deeded land under fence. g .cres under cultivation, balance timber and. Good buildings, house, garage. ,arn. hog house, spring and well
 Water piped to barn and house. Two miles from city limits on main highway. Complete set of farm implements to go with ranch. Apply box =, Flagstaff ArIz du
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
S200 Cash

4-room house, built-in features, close 10 car line; price $500; $200 cash, s25 month
 PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 25 West Monroe St. br
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Buy A Lot

5Ox1S5 N. Eleventh avenue, s75 cash, balance easy ...........s $50 65x145 w Willetta paved street 1,250 I0x145 W. Moreland ...-..... 1,400 lO0x140 W Monroe. fine corner. HOO
 RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY CO, r W. Adams Phone 1897 db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

MAKE ME AN OFFER on 1105 East Brill: five-room brick: new and strict ly modern 1t is carrying a S3,o00, g. Brill. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Bargain

Three-room and large screen porch. Fowler tract. $500. Small payment down, balance monthly. Phone Owner. S497 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
S15O-1 1-2 Acre

city water. electric lights. Price, $2,1Oo, balance terms.
 PANTHER CITY REALTY CO.,,
 25 West Monroe Street br
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

OUR REPUTATION YOUR GUAR ANTEE
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
4-ROOnn Frame

Your choice of a new 7-room brick house on Culver of a 5-room house on Willetta. Best of terms on either. In o11ire at e21 E. Willetta. dd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

JERSEYS-All wool, in plain
colors and striped effects;
always a good G. 0E
gift. ................s4s JJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

SWEATERS-An extra good
warm sweater, with or without
collar; in gray CT m
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
HAS FACSIMILE OF
 ANCIENT NEWSPAPER

A complete facsimile of the first issue of the New York Daily Times is the unique possession of Capt. John Sundback. Clerk of the District Court. The ancient edition was or iginally published on September IS. 1881. over seventy years ago.. and provides an Illuminating insight in- tc the affairs of that distant period, both at home and abroad. Sections devoted to foreign countries give the more important events occurring in England. France, Austria. Italy. the Papal states and even Iceland while large section of the editorial page is devoted to discussions of political conditions at home and abroad The facsimile. reduced by the photo engraving process to small dimensions. is reproduced in the pages of the Times of September IS, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
FOXES REPORTED NUMEROUS

Travellers from all parts of the peninsula report that foxes of both the red and white spicies are partic- catch is predicted by fur men. Par ties residing on the nearby creeks say that the animals are seen all most daily. The presence of so many of them is attributed largely sO the return of the ptarmigan after an absence of several years. ptarmi- gan being the principal food of the foxes during the winter period.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
F-s. st-tll~a .s4s --ssh+4s CITY COUNCIL DEsIGNATES
 STANDARD TIME FOR CITY

On Monday November the 2Sth. the regular meeting of the Nome City Council was called to order by Mayor Charles Rice. all members being present. After the regular routine business of the meeting was disposed of a communication from John Wilson was read to the effect that. in as much as the various watches and clocks of Nome differed so materially, 1t would be desira ble to establish an official time for the community. Mr. Wilson volunteer ed to see that the city clock was properly regulated each week. at no expense to the city. He suggested that the time of the city clock be established as the Standard Time of Nome. Upon motion of Councilman T Raelson, seconded by Burgh, it was resolved that the time of the city Nome.
 The clerks financial report shows that the city has a debit balance of 5000, which condition is due to the fact that the time for annual assess ment of taxes was changed from September to November. The tax roll for 1921 is now complete and taxes will son begin to come in and the situation will be relieved.
 The report of the Deputy Assessor shows that satisfactory progress is being made in assessing personal property heretofore neglected. Many Nomeites take the stand that they are not taxable on goods and luxur- ies kept in their home. This is wrong attitude to assume, however, and shows a decided lack of civic spirit. If all persons possessed of these articles would be fair and as- sume their proportionate share of the burden of keeping up the city. there would be no criticism The trouble is that too many Nomeites are selfish in their attitude toward the community and lavish in their social relations.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
CARELESS NATIVE
 SHOOTS FINGER OFF

A native, whose name is unknown, narrowly escaped death Thursday thru carelessly drawing from his sled a loaded shot gun. The dusky gentleman was on his way to Nome with his dog team and upon sighting flock of ptarmigan attempted to draw his shot gun. In some uneI- plained manner the gun discharged, blowing off the end of the finger and also killed two of his dogs. Dr. Welch has the native in the hospital and reports him doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
LOCAL NEWS
MOOSE SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Moose lodge will hold another of their enjoyable social entertain ments at Moose Hall tonight. The program will include cards. dancing and a luncheon composed of numer- ous good things to eat. Music for dancng will be provided by the Moose orchestra. the work of which Is universally commended by dance lovers who have attended the dances given earlier in the season. The social will be open to the public. ladies being admitted free. The program will start at s:30 sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
FALL DAMAGES J. J. WALSH

John J. Walsh, while on his way down town Monday evening. had the misfortune to stumble over the pro- truding tongue of J. McCahey's sled. and seriously wrenched his shoulder. It was at first thought that the shoulder had been dislocated but Dr. Welch's examination disclosed noth- ing more serious than painful wrench. Mir. Walsh is confined to his home as a consequence.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
HARBOR COVERED
 BY SLUSH ICE

Ice, of the slush or new made var iety, covered the roadstead Friday, for the first time this fall and in augurated the latest freezeup period on record for this section of the coast So far the pack ice has not put in an appearance and will prob ably not show up at all if the cold weather of the past two or three days continues to weld the slush ice into more compact mass.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
CABLE DOWN AGAIN.

Owing to break down in the Seattle-Sitka cable near Seattle, Thursday afternoon. the Nugget was unable to issue the Daily Telegraph Bulletin Friday. As the cableship Burnside is still in Alaska waters it week or later before the break can be reached and repaired. In the meantime messages are to be routed via the naval radio system, which usually involves some delay in transmission.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
FIRST OVERLAND MAIL IN.

The first overland mail of the winter season arryed here from the lower Alaska coast Saturday last. The dispatch contained no outside mail. however. being made up large ly of matter from coastal points. Newspapers from Juneau. ketchikan and other towns, of late October dates were includued. The dispatch WIS brought in by Carrier Pete Ker- nan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
VICTORIA PASSENGERS
 GIVE ESKIMO GIRL AID

Seattle, Oct. 6-Dr. J. H. Condit of Juneau, superintendent of the Presbyterian board of missions is a late arrival here. having arrived on the Victoria from Nome.
 Perhaps the most popular passen- ger on the steamship Victoria. which arrived in Seattle. September IA from Nome, was little Mary Buck, a 14 year-old crippled Indian girl.
 Mary, whose Indian name Is Iggi- yuk, was one of party of five native
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

children on their way to the Indian school at Chemawa, Oregon.
 "Mary's troubles began in the fall of l919," said Dr. Condit. "She was living at Rocky Point. nine miles from Nome, with her father and mother, two brothers and sister. Shortly after the last trip of the steamship Victoria the influenza broke out in Nome and the surround ing country. More than one-half of the Eskimo population died There were left seventy-fve flu orphans. among them Mary.
 When relief party entered the home of Mary's parents they found them dead and the four children huddled together in one bed. The weather was very cold. It was in the dead of winter. Mary, then 12, and an older brother. had taken of most of their clothes and wrapped them about the two smaller children. The brother died short time later from the effects of the cold and Mary's left leg was frozen and had to be amputated above the knee.
 Mary was taken to live with her grandmother at Mountain village, but finally the government teacher put her on a barge and sent her down the river. Tho girl had prac- tically no clothing and an old sour dough at Mountain village gave her $2O to purchase some.
 Mary was supplied with crutches when her leg was amputated. but these are too short now and have been broken several times"
 Dr. Condit brought the little girls case to the attention of the passen- gers and took up collection of 3105 to buy her an artificial limb.-Ex.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
CHAS. WAGNER l LAID AT REST

The funeral of the late Charles Wegener was held last Sunday after noon with the services at the Feder- ated Church, at which Rev. Richard Decker delivered the burial sermon. A large gathering of old timers wit messed the obsequies and followed the remains to their last resting place in Belmont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
EAGLES HOLD SOCIAL DANCE

A public dance given by the Eagles lodge attracted good size gather ing of dance lovers to small Eagle Hall. Saturday evening last. 4 hve piece orchestra provided the duicet strains for tripping the light fantas- tic. refreshments were dispensed ad lib, and everyone had good time. l.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

District Court proceedings were today confined to the presentation and approval of Commissioner Chas. Thornton's accounts against the Un- ited States and the hearing of the ap- plication for citizenship of Carl Christian Brill of Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
DOG FISH SCARCE EAST COAST

Arrivals from the east coast report that fish for dog feed is scarce at almost every point. owing to the continued stormy weather prevent. ing fishing during the season last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
OUTSIDE MAIL LEAVES

The third weekly dispatch of mail for the Outside left Tuesday in charge of Pete Herman and another will. be forwarded over the trail. leavng tonight
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03
GERMANY TO RESTORE PRE-
 WAR STATUS OF AMERICA ANS

Washington, Dec. 2-The Depart ment of State has been notified that the German government will grant full recognition to the rights of Am ericans, thereby making return of relatives to pre-war status.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

New Years Eve. \. B. Barn Dance New Years Eve. Sat. December 31st.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Annual \. B. Barn Dance New Years Eve. Sat. December 31st.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-03

Let's Go. Eagle Masquerade Ball
 Next Saturday, December 10th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06

PRINCE ALBERT, SAsK.
Teams Of boys and girls were iudg
ING dairy cattle at thc convention
af the Saskatchewan parylner
Association when DR.. A. MeLaugh
lin Of Rosthcrn arose.
Il am proud Of such wonderful
expertness as these little people are
displaying he said THE future
of agriculture in the province will
be safe in their hands Such chil,
dren are our farms best proeuctas
The first prize in this cuniests sis
SIP. am going to make II more
worth while by offering purrbred
Holstein bull"
DR.. Mc-auphlin's generous pride
In the youngsters proved cdntag
Gus. He had hardly sat fown when
c. T.. Thomas Of Lloydminster Of
fered a purebred Ayrshire heifer as
second prize. Others offered large
sums In cash as the -cmalnine
prizes.
The team from Melfort won FIRST
prize, scoring ninety nine poln
out Of possible hundred. A team
from Lashburn won second prize
with only two points less. A Birch
Hills team won third. Nineteen
teams, each composed Of eight boys
and girls, competed. Only seven
points separated the first and last
teams.
Less than fifty years ago, cen
trail and sosthern Saskatchewan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
CYCLONE HITS TOWN:
TWO ARE KILLED

Wichita Falls. Texas. April. e.
Two lives were lost in storm which
visited the vicinity OF Jacksonville
Oklahoma. on the Wichita Falls Well
'ington branch OF the Northwestern
railroad last night according 70 re-
ports received at local railroad Of
'fices here. The storm washed out
The track and destroyed lines OF COM
mnnlcation, tying up two passenger
trains, the office reported Nine
houses were demolished at Hollis.
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
pNWUt SKA TO BUILD
HOSPITAL EXTENSION

Pawhuska, April G. Pawhu ka
yesterday voted $4,000 additional
funds for the municipal hospital vot
ed here sometime ago The issue
carried by a large ma ioriiy
The following board Of city com
missioners was elected F. s Shaler.
three years. J. ]. Charles and Vernon
Whiting. each two years. and W r.
Mosier and + S Kelly. one year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06

around. Grain doors are bulgcd
aud broken aud sometimes shifted.
See TX J. Car leaks a. inc end<wla
dow, fg. : loose ~lealainxs. iIg. 3;
side Of car. fig. : END ~ ear. fig. o;
~ the door post. Tx o. end post.
flg. Z corner post fig. s; king bolt.
fig o; draw bar TX. i0i bottom OF
car. iig. II.
And.yet SO closely are these cars
watched that II properly 'coo,-
cred" with paper there Is very llrtle
loss ia dispute.
All elevator men and station
agents are urged TO report cars
leaking IN transit.
The bad condition OF these cars
viii not be refredied for some time,
al least not until after this crdp.
so shippers are urged to carefully
inspect the ears before sending
them OF their way.