davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

Synopsis-Proud possessor of a
printing press and equipment. the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew.
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr..
aged thirteen. the fortunate youth,
with his chum, Henry Rooter.
about the same age. begins the pub
LEGATION of a full-fledged newspaper.
the North End Daily Oriole. Her
bert's small cousin, Florence At
water, being barred from any kind
of participation in the enterprise.
on account of her intense and nat
ural feminine desire to boss" Is
frankly annoyed. and not at all
backward in saying so. However.
a poem she has written Is accepted
for insertion in the Oriole, on a
strictly commercial basis-cash In
advance. The poem suffers some
what from the inexperience OF the
youthful publishers I'm the art
preventative"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22
w. N. u, DETROIT, NO. 5o-1s21.
The Modern Version.

Bobby, five, had just become ac-
quainted with the boys who moved In
across the street. His vocabulary i'm
mediately expanded. Although accus-
toned to his use Of slang, mother was
quite shocked when she heard Bobby
say one evening:
"Now lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If / should die before l wake
/ should worry"
Milwaukee Journal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22
perils of the Locker

"You would hardly call golf a dan.
gerous game?"
81 don't know about that" said Mr..
tion from fellow player to sample
recent purchase that don't feel as
If were taking my life in my hands,"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

Don't wait for your happiness until
others hand 1t to you on a silver plat.
ter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

Mt Etna, Europes greatest Volcano.
rises Immediately in front of the sea.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-22

You can tell false teeth from natural
ones because they are nearer perfec
ton than real ones.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

So Danny led the way to the lone little path.
 of Grandfather Frog and he couldn't bear to think that something dread- full might happen to him. So when he found that he couldn't get Grand father Frog to go back to the Smiling Pool, he made up his mind that he just had to try to keep him out of danger. Yes, sir, he just had to do it. He felt responsible for Grandfather Frogs safety. So here they were, Danny Meadow Mouse running ahead anxiouss and worried and watching sharply for signs of danger, and Grandfather Frog puffing along behind. bound to see the Great World which his cousin, old Mr. Toad, said was a better place to live in than the Smiling Pool
 Now Danny has a great many private little paths under the grass all over the Green Meadows and along these he can scamper ever so fast without once showing himself to those who may be looking for him. Of course, he started to take Grandfather Frog along one of these little paths. But Grandfather Frog doesn't walk or run; he jumps. There wasn't room in Danny's little paths for jumping, as they soon found out. Grandfather Frog sim ply couldn't follow Danny along 1 those little paths. Danny sat down to think and puckered his brows anxiously. He was more worried than ever. It was very clear that Grandfather Frog would have tC travel out in the open, where there l was room for him to jump and where also he would be right out in plain sight of all who happened l along. Once more Danny urged l him to go back to the Smiling Pool l but he might just as well have talked to stick or a stone. Grand l father Frog had started out to sec the Great World and he was going to see it.
 Danny sighed. If you will yo, will. I suppose said he, "and guess the only place you can trave I in any comfort is the Lone Littl' Path. It is dangerous, very danger
 ous, but I guess you will have t
 do it.
 ~Chugarum," replied Grandfath
 Eros I'm not tt1a afra,a Patb and a9u shos the, go about your business. Damn,
 Meadow Mouse.
 So Danny led the way to the Lon
 Little Path and Grandfather Fro sighed with relief. for here he coul,
 jump without getting all tangled u in long grass and without hurtin
 his tender feet on sharp stubbl
 where the grass had been cut Blu
 Danny felt more worried than evel
 He wouldn't leave Grandfathe
 Frog, because you know, he felt re
 spon- -sible for him, and at the sam
 time he was terribly afraid, for h i. felt sure that some of their enemie
 would see them. He wanted to g
 back but he kept right on, an
 that shows just what brave httl
 fellow Danny Meadow Mouse was
 Next story: Grandfather Frog hs
 a strange ride.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
S5steff1afys K1tcfi6hl

lowered pan and bake in a moder- ate oven. Serve with lemon sauce
 Peach Cream
 One cup peach puree. cup whip ping cream. F cup sugar. l table spoon granulated gelatine, l4 cup cold water, F. cup boiling water
 Pare enough peaches to make one cup of pulp when put through a fine sieve. Add sugar to peaches. Soften gelatine in cold water. Add boiling water to peach mixture and stir in gelatine. When cool add the cream beaten stiff. Lift with a spoon to mix and turn into a mold Let stand on ice off several hours to set and chill. Serve with sponge cake.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

By the Vogue of the Young
 Sweetheart
 The vogue of the very young sweetheart continues Of her an older girl recently complained:
 The man l was to marry has left me for a flapper. She is a pretty painted doll who never can under stand him or take good care of him.
 Clear thinking will quiet most emotional eruptions. Whoever speaks of a flapper as "painted'' is not thinking straight
 Flapper" is a much abused Win ona Wilcox word. It has been inn ported from England and detached from its true meaning. The flap per in her native land is an honest critical, active school girl. As she never flatters man she is practical ly at war with all of the other sex except her father and uncles. who adore her.
 The flapper is a sportswoman who goes in for the game and not for the clothes.
 Persons who apply the word te rouged. coiffured, weirdly dressed and precociously sentimental little girls who vulgarize ideals of mahd- enhood are maltreating very lice bit of slang.
 A ''flapper' in the sportsman's vo. cabulary, is a bird too young to riss in flight, especially a young wilc | duck. Thus the term is prettily de. scriptive of the delightfully."- inno- cent young girl
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

You see Grandfather Frog had been hiding, and resting at the same time, under a big mullein lear ana he hadn't known that Danny was anywhere near until Danny spoke. He had been so startled that he had Jumped long jump. right out in plain sight, and it was right then that Danny began to feel re-spon- sible. Of course. he knew that If Grandfather Frog was going to jump like that every time he was fright ened he wouldn't get very far in the Great World. It might be the right
 thing to do in the Smiling Pool where the friendly water would hide him from his enemies, but it was just the wrong thing to do on the Green Meadows or in the Green For est. Danny had learned when a very | tiny fellow that there the only safe thing to do when danger was near
 was to sit perfectly still and hardly breathe.
 Now. Danny Meadow Mouse is fond
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE FEELS
 RESPoNSIBLE

Responsible is great big word But it is just as big in its meaning lhHs 1t is in its looks, and that is the way words should be think, don't You? Anyway responsible is the way Danny Meadow Mouse felt when he found Grandfather Frog out on the Green Meadows so far from the Smiling Pool and so stubborn that he would keep on to see the Great World. instead of going back to his big green lily-pad in the Smil- ing Pool, where he could take care of himself. You remember Peter Rabbit felt responsible when he brought little Miss Fuzzytail down from the Old Pasture to the dear Old Briar Patch. He felt that it was his business to see to it that no harm came to her. and that Is just the way Danny Meadow Mouse felt about Grandfather Frog.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Peaches are a most satisfactory fruit to use in buildings. They cook quickly and contain very little acid. Pour scalding water over the fruit and the skins will slip off Any bruised brown spots should he cut out of the. fruit before using.
 These peach desserts are simple:
 Fried Bread With Peaches
 Six half-inch slices of stale bread, 2 eggs, E cup milk. Is teaspoon salt, F peaches, sugar or maple sirup.
 Cut bread in rounds with large biscuit cutter Beat eggs slightly with salt and milk. Dip rounds in egg mixture. making them as moist as possible and fry 70 q golden brown in half butter and half lard. Cut peacheSin thin slices and cover | bread. PouP over heated maple sir ur or a warm sirup made of granu- lated sugar and water Serve warm | Whipped cream may ornament the top.
 Peach Cottage Pudding
 Two tablespoons butter, 52 cur sugar. l egg. 3-4 cup milk, ? tea. spoons baking powder. IF cup: l flour. Is teaspoon salt. l cur peaches cut in thin slices
 Cream butter and sugar, add yoll of egg and beat for three lninutes Sift flour, baking powder and sal ana add alternately with milk t' first mixture. Add peaches Fol- in whites of egg beaten till stiff ant | dry. Turn into a buttered an,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

From scientific view it is un- fortunate that the American flapper learns to fly too early.
 For if the very young sweetheart becomes wife. her children must pay. Her children are less beauti- ful and healthy human specimens than those born to mothers of more than twenty years
 Table showing the death rate of infants prove her to be an unfit mother. Her babies perish partly because they are not strong, and partly because the mother does not know how to take care of her child ren. Not having outgrown her own playtime, she will not sacrifice her self for her babies.
 So long have we glorified love as the only essential to welded happi- ness that most persons scorn pru- I dence in natrimony.
 A man marries a pretty little sir l because she amuses him and planes | her later because his son is neg lected and his house managed ex- | travagantly. Probably he blame: | Nature, who set the attraction ant made the match. Then he begins the hunt for an affinity. A little prudence. which is orl, applied science, would save many | matrimonial disaster.
 Whenever nature is cheated. sh'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
AIDS GROWTH

If you are trying to grow aspi- distras. Chinese plant, soak the plant by emersing the pot within an inch of the tcp, in pail of water After draining, sprinkle spoonful of epson sal.s on the earth and the next day wash tEe salts in by watering the top of the earth. Repeat the process every month
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
CLEANING GILT

Go over the gilt furniture or pie ture frame with a soft dry cloth to remove all dust. Then wash over it lightly and quickly with warm water in which a medium sized onion has bee. boiled Dry by rubbing with soft cloths.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
PROSECUTOR HELPS

LONDON-Frederick Porter had Nassa Nakana, Japanese, arrested for assault But when the question Of bail was raised. Porter paid the bond and walked out with Nakana.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

makes somebody. pay The prudent do not cheat nature.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
GgS@Abbsz6611oz1 eIE 1~lznmaNGMoa

When a girl begins to rouge, she ceases to be a flapper. She has learned how to flyl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
ROADS MUST SHOW
JUST CAUSE WHEN
D|SCHARG|NG MEN
Labor Board Establishes a Pre-.
cedent; Conflicts With Su-
preme Court Ruling.

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE United
States Railroad Labor board Satur-
day established a precedent that rail-
roads do not have the right to dis.
charge employees without just cause in
decision ruling that the Butler coun-
ty railroad. Al mile line in southern
Missouri, must re-instate two men re-
leased because they belonged to the
same union, as the men working un-
der them. The decision said that the
board was fully aware it's ruling was
contrary to United States supreme
court decisions on the matter but that
it construed its duty to decide every
question justly and reasonably re-
gardless of the legal rights of either
side.
The board is fully aware of the
supreme court decisions (that a cor
poration has the right to discharge its
men as it sees. fit and has no dispo-
sitien in any way to question the sound
ness or justness of these decisions,
said the boards ruling.
The ruling pointed out that one
might take the view that the board
was to decide it's cases according to
the legal angles and that court would
uphold and enforce them or that it was
to decide lin just and reasonable
which would be as far as pos
sble for all concerned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
ANH0N0RABLE
PEACE DESIRE
Of BOTH SIDES
Favorable Construction
Placed Upon Republi-
can Leaders Note.
Lloyd George Re-states
His Position Regarding
Farley.

Dublin, Sept. 17.-Eamonn de Vale
ra's telegram. sent Friday to Prime
Minister Lloyd George, was Saturday
declared by the Freeman's Journal to
make it more evident that the prime
minister had been 'too hasty in his
conclusion that the Sim Fein letter
conveying details of the Irish accept
ance of his invitation to a conference
implied a demand for recognition in ad-
vance of the Irish republic
The newspaper asserted one encour-
aging fact was made clear by the cor
respondence and that was that "both
the British government and the Irish
leaders desire an honorable peace and
that the peoples of both countries are
Overwhelmingly with them in this com
mon DESIRE"
In official quarters here the most
favorable construction is placed on Mr..
de Valera's telegram The impression
voiced is that it has soothed the stu
alton greatly, some going so far as to
express the view that conference be-
fore the end Of next week is still pos
aihlp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Husband Mourns Loss
of First Wife; Found
Dead in Cemetery

Denver. Sept. IA man identi-
fled by the police as Frank D.
Stiles. was found dead Saturday on
the grave of his first wife, Mrs.
Josephine Stiles, in Grown Hill
cemetery. The first Mrs. Stiles was
known as the "belle of the west"
Stiles wife said she was not
surprised to learn of her husbands
death. according to the police, as
she said that though only recently
married to him, her husband
"mourned for his first wife,
The police said that Stiles is the
third husband Of the dead woman.
once famous as a beauty in the
west. who hao taken their lives
through their love for her. The
dead Mrs. Stiles was also said to
have taken her own life as re-
suit of mourning for William War
dell. former husband, who, the
police said. was suicide.
Mrs. Stiles took her life on May
%, 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
FAIR ADMISSIONS
SHOW DROP Of 5000
AS.B|C SHOW ENDS
Weather Cast Pail Over Best
Exhibition, Probably, Ev-
er Held by State.
Special to The Tribune

L
Helena. Sept, 17.-With the mos,
ideal Of weather conditons-the near.
est approach to the real fair days-and
with an attendance slightly in excess
of that of the previous day, the nine
teenth annual Montana state fair clos
ed Saturday afternoon.
II is generally conceded that the
fair. both as to exhibits and amuse
ments was one of the best, if not
really the best. ever given in the state;
but the weather and road conditions
worked strongly against the success of
the undertaking and kept the atten-
dance at low ebb.
The paid admissions, actual gate ad-
missions exclusive of season and ex-
hibitors tickets for each day of the
fair. were as follows:
Monday. 262: Tuesday. 1902: Wed
nesday, 5,O31; Friday, 2,776: Saturday.
1892; total. 1870. The total atten-
dance of the 1920 fair was o4,133.
Saturdays program was very similar
to those of the preceding days Of the
fair. with the exception that, in addi-
tion to the auto races, two running
races were held and the race Of the
Fort keogh cavalrymen were additions
to the usual program for days when
the autos were on the track.
The 1921 fair proved exceptional in
the fact that no accidents occurred upon
the grounds and that not a performer
in any one of the great number of
events sustained an injury of even the
slightest character.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Starts Fire
to Attract Crowd,
Attempts Robbery

Dodge Center. Minn., Sept, ".
Victor johnson, l9 years old,
who is held in the Owatonno Jail
in connection with the death of D.
r. Rounesville, vice president Of the
First National hank Of Dodge
Center, Saturday signed a confes.
sion admitting that he shot the
banker while attempting to hold up
the bank, according to County At
torney John Swendiman.
johnson, who was identified by
relatives and who said he was a
farmer living near Fortuna, N. D.,
declared In his alleged confession
that he shot tho banker when the
latter tried to wrestle his revolver
from his grasp. johnson arrived
In Dodge Center, according to the
statement, Wednesday afternoon,
and shortly afterward went to tho
hank, first setting fIre to q livery
barn nearby to attract attention
from the scsns Of the attempted
tsWW2N as45s S
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
j. S, SHIPPING BOARD
IS GETTING ON FEET
DECLARES LASKER
Predict Next Years Cost Will
Be Cut in Two; Will Soon
Be Self-supporting.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE shipping
board which President Harding recent
" stated had entailed expenditures from
the treasury of approximately three
and half billion dollars, "is getting in
sight of the end of the need for ask
ing great sums" Chairman Lasker an
nounced Saturday.
The board chairman made his an
nouncement in connection with submis-
sion to Director of Budget Dawes of
additional estimates amounting to $780,
100000, which he said would be needed
by the board to continue operations
this fiscal year. Next year, however,
the chairman added, board operations
should not cost the government more
than $5O.OOO.O0O, one half Of the
amount estimated as necessary this
year.
The appropriations for the two years
totalling $3.50, 900, Chairman Las
ker said, should, if construction were
left out of consideration, tide the board
over until world trade conditions i'm
prove and provisions of the merchant
marine act come fully into effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
ANGRY CROWD BURNS
PICTURE or COMEDIAN.

Thermopolis, Wyo, Sept. IA mob
Of about $50 men and boys, many of
them cowboys, entered the Maverick
theater here Friday night where a
Fatty" Arbuckle film was being shown
and shot up the screen and seized the
film, taking it into the streets and
burning part of it. F. c. Buzzetti,
manager of the theater, said that rep
resentatives of the Purity League had
visited him and had asked him not to
run the picture. earlier in the day.
Mr.. Buzzetti said, Il had the picture
booked and saw no reason why l should
not run it. / refused the request of
the Purity League representatives, be-
lleving ] had right to run the picture,
and did not need their advice"
No damage was done to the theater
other than shooting up the screen. Mr..
l;uzzetti said that no attempt was made
to injure him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Food Prices Jumped
During August Says
Labor Department

Washington, Sept. i7.-Retaii
food prices Increased an average Of
3 per cent In August as compared
with July, according to figures
made public Friday by the depart
ment of labor.
Potatoes increased "a per cent in
the month, eggs i3 per cent, pork
chops and cheese i3 per cent; but
ter, 10 per cent; sugar, 6 per cent;
ham and oranges, 4 per cent; plate
beef, fresh milk, oIeomargarine and
corn meal, 2 per cent; and bacon,
rolled oats, rice, canned corn,
canned peas and prunes, per cent.
Bananas dropped 5 per cent in
the month. Other decreases in
c!uded leg of lambs, per cent,
canned salmon, flour, onions and
raisins, 2 per cent: sirioin steak,
round steak and rib roast, I per
cent.
Food prices in New York in.
creased during the month 6 per
cent: Chicago, New Orleans and
Washington, 5 per cent; Kansas
City and Los Angeles, 4 per cent;
St. Louis and San Francisco, 3 per
cent: Butte and Omaha, 2 per
cent; Denver, Portland, Ore, Salt
Lake City and Seattle, I per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Hunger Strike Gains
Probe for Prisoner
After AZ DAYS Fast

Lethbridge, Alta, Sept, u
Captain e. L. Janney, formerly an
officer In the Royal air forces, who
started a hunger strike In the
Lethbridge Jail AZ days ago as a
protest against alleged "IiIegal and
inhuman treatment accorded him
by jail officials, broke his strike
Saturday morning by eating some
dry toast and drinking a beverage.
Captain Jenney is being held Tor
trial on a charge of attempted
fraud In promoting a purposed air
transportation service to the Fort
Norma oil fields. He is In a hos
pitaI here, having been removed
from the jail in weakened c0ndi.
tion to his hunger strike.
An investigation by the Alberta
provincial government into the al
legged improper treatment will be
started Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Grand Jury Indicts
325 for Murder in
Border Disturbances

Logan, W. Va, Sept. 17.-Three
hundred and twenty-five names were
included in blanket indictment.
charging murder returned by a Logan
county special grand jury Saturday.
The indictments followed an investi-
cation of recent disturbances on the
Logan-BOone county border Among
the names are those Of c. F. Keeney
and Fred Hooney; president and sec
United Mine Workers Of America, and
II. w. Blizzard, also United Nine
Workers official In addition, two
hundred indictments charging insur-
rection apd pistol toting" were re-
turned N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
Liquor Guards Receive
20 Per Cent Reduction

Washington, Sept. Salaries of
guards and watchmen at the various
government bonded warehouses
throughout the country where liquor is
stored were ordered cut Saturday
night by Commissioner HAYNES to per-
nit the employment of additional pro-
hibition agents.
BY reducing the salaries Of the 800
warehouse agents from $500 to ST.
nual saving of Sos, 900 would be en-
tailed. This would make possible the
addition Of sixty prohibition agents to
bureau staffSof one thousand.