davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19

CWO, anu lllCJ dIl
take the same view; Tobe is a good
citizen and moneymaker, and con-
sequently he ought to be a frst-class
husband. Some of the citizens who
talk this way are venerable married
men, and they ought to know better.
"Of course a woman likes to have
plenty of money, and unlimited credit
at the stores, but the man isn't proper
ly educated who assumes that she will
be satisfied with that. I am not the
official fOrecaster, and / haven't my
goosebone with me, but / venture to
predict that the marriage will be a
dismal failure. Tobias, with all his
excellent qualities, Is the most close
mouthed man in town, and if he ever
had an emotion he probably took it
for chill, and began doping himself
with quinine There's as much senti-
ment in concrete hitching post as
there is in that man.
"Jemima. on the other hand, fairly
slops over with sentiment She's a
languishing sort Of girl, who looks up
on herself as vine, and will want her
husband to be a sturdy oak, so she
can wind herself around him, as it
were. She will expect Tobias to tell
her, four thousand times a day. how
much he loves her; and every time he
takes a chair she will climb on his
knees and push her topknot into his
face, and expect him to assure her in
burning language that he simply
couldn't live FIVE minutes without her
"When that sort of girl gets the
right husband, my friends, she is an
excellent wife She would make any
a picayune about the size of his bank
account. She'd be perfectly willing
to live under bridge with him, and
wear burlap gown, if he'd only keep
on telling her that she is the entire
solar system where he is concerned.
girl seldom does get the man she
ought to have. She should splice up
with a half-baked poet, or a hungry
artist with long hair, but there is
much irony in human lives and des-
TIMES, and so she usually marries a
man who is strong on mathematics
and short on sentiment.
That's the mistake Jemima is max.
ing. Why does she marry such hard
headed individual as Tobias? Because,
like all her kind, she is a dreamer of
dreams, and she has given him attri-
,,,1; fo Cho
has framed up a character for him,
and it isn't bit like the real goods.
When she has been married a little
while she will see that her blueprints
and specifications were all wrong, and
the disappointment will make an old
woman of her, and her temper will
become warped and she'll be so dis
agreeable in every way that her hus.
band will spend most Of his tins
thinking up excuses for staying away
from home.
That's the way with sentimental
girl; if she happens to marry man
who appreciates the poetry of her
nature, she is the best thing that ever
happened She looks young when she
is seventy years old, and her whole
career is one long basket picnic But
if she marries the wrong man, which
she does in ninety-nine cases out OF
a hundred, she loses her grip as soon
as she finds that her dreams were all
moonshine, and then she develops in
to a shrew.
"Why does Tobias marry Jenimai
That's the real problem. He's SO clear
sighted in most things he should be
able to see that she isn't the wife he
needs, but men have blind staggers
when they think they are in love-"
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19

out being a tight
wad. She will be
able to bask in
the lap of luxury
the rest of her
days"
"Of course that
ought to make her
happy" comment
ed the village
patriarch, "but |
doubt whether it
will. l have heard
a lot of people
speak of the mar
riage Of these
fxrro and tho1r oil
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
THE DESIRABLE HUSBAND

esFEMIMA BINSWANGER was in
~ luck when she captured Tobias
Todmarsh," observed the druggist.
'Tobe will make a perfect husband,
or l miss my guess. He has no bad
habits, and he is a moneynaker, with
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
No Case. but Got a Bill.

Angry Man-Here, what do you
mean, sending me this bill for $40?
Didn't you say that l had no case
against the railroad company?
Lawyer-My dear sir, that is what
the bill is for-advice.-New York
Central Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
Runs Either Way.

care you a bull or bear in Wall
street?"
Neither replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"When I'm on the trail of sure prof
it I'm a bloodhound; and when I'm
scared, I'm rabbit"
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
Poor Roads Disliked.

Once in the city, the young folks
are not willing to travel over the bad
roads back to the farm.-Better
Roads.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
Good Road ADVANTAGES.

A good road picks up farm ten
miles out and moves it five miles in
B. F. Yoakum.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-19
Community Is Benefited.

Good roads benefit a community by
making travel quick, safe, and COM
Portable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Monday, December S, 1921

the same being the re'rular coun-
" court day. at tho hour OF II
o'clock. n. H.. the following de
scr.bed property, to-wit:
y certain house and lot OF Ian!
II Madison county. Ky, near
Round Hill, and containing one
lCrc. and adjoining the lands Of
Tohn Miller. ]. y. Long. and Geo.
Baker.
This property will be sold 70
make the following sums, to-wit.
Debt OF VIII Spillman,
plaintiff -----Sql. 10
Approximate court costs - Sis
Total sum oi -------Sl+2.Z9
Tcrms-Said property " II he
odd on = credit OF six and twelve
months. the purchaser being T.
ruired 10 execute sale bond paw
be 20 the Commissioner wi
,pprovcd security and bearine. {
rer cent interest from day OF SAFE
until paid with a lien retained 80
Inc property sold 10 secure tn
oavment OF said bonds and into
est. K. +. TEREli.I
Is 3 de 5 Master Com. NJ. {. &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
NDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLES C0NnEJERET
OR MONEY RACf'

For 10 years said Dr. Carey I have
been prescribing Marshroot for iidnc-
and bladder sickness and now that
made arrangements with leading dru;
sists to dispense this wonderful pr
scription at moderate price on .-ss
money back il dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease hou~-
ands die OF IL every year who ought ;c
pc enjoying the blessings OF life and
health. Watch the symptoms. If you
have Spcci<s floating before the eyes.
puffy eyes. clammy feet OF moist palms
tackache or sidcachc you ought'to get
a bottle OF DIR. Carey's Morshroot right
away.
il has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands of cases OF kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine yos
en- always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. carey. MS a
practicinS physician for many years
aud his great Prescription Marshr 'JL
aided thousands OF sufferers from kid
uey and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this effective Pre-
scription at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep i'm mind the
naine-Dr carcy's 1Iarshroot Prescrip-
rion No. III. M other medicine can
take its place. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Will TERRILL HAS
CLOSE CALI uUhTENH

While hun:ing with his bro
nov pe---,~-, = even
Fsrill COUNT. William Ter
anne within an ace OF having
light loot Shot oil. when NJ
Stevens was trying to di,lcde' =
hell which had hung III hiS ariC
matte shotgun. Young Ter
walked back to see il lie COZ
help and his cot was i'll frcnt
le muzzle 81 the Pun in
vent off. The charge tore ~
Kin and heel, from uud~r
ocs. but Luckily did rot hre7'
MY bones. ] hc hunting part
vas II miles from '-Vinc IL
truck. Terrli was ,sti'y h''''
led into the car and it eDee'"
back TO Il pIvS' an first al
had been given nJm MS hu'7'
ing companio-- ard much loss
blood was Pre- .entcd. He will i
on crutcheS Tor soE'etinle thong
Queen MARI will BIZ the fr'
woman admitted 30 the Eng!is
bar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25

Nov J y Ills Is p p %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Jas. Watson Says "Iu
Fathers Hogs Had Cholera

"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called
III the Vet, Who after dissccting
a rat caught on the premises, de-
'cided that the rodents had CON
never without RhT-S SNAP. It's
neve without RAT-SNAP. It's
the surest. quickest rat destroyer
| know" Three sizes. 35c, Csc,
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas & Simmons ain<l- Stock
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
anis Means You

When you &c, up with a bad
taste in your mouth, n dull tired
telling. no relish for food and are
are constipated, you may knew
that ,on need 4 dose OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not cIlN
cause an agreeable movement 2!
the bowels, but cleanse and IN
v;gorate the stoma. h and improve
the digestion. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

Your State and County Take
for the year Of 1921 are nos-
due and IN my hands for CO.
lection. On ell taxes that az
not paid on the first day q
December, 1921, a penalty Ct
e per cent and o per cent m
IeresI VII Je adLel as pro-
vidcd by Section 4i40 Ken
P. S. WHITLOCK
Sheriff Madison County.
- ~ II - rG - - IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Cornell To Meet
California L Pasadena
CBy Associated Press

Pasadena. Calf, Nov. Is
announcement, was made for the
tournament of roses association
here today that the football
teams OF Cornell and the Cniver-
sitv OF California will be invited
TO PLAY the annual New Year :
dav east versus west game Al
the tournament field this season
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Paint Lick


Rerefee-Crutcher timer Earl
Combs; head linesman Bob Gov
inetou.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
SALE-SALE SALE

if you nre going &" have n sale, get
non WALKER for your Auctioneer.
30 years In she sale business. Give
me your lis OF what you have TO
sell. I Will tx Up your advertisement
free OF charge. Nothing too large
or too small.
Res 0S3- PIIOr--stable SOS
FICHMOND. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
Commissioners Sale
Will Spillman. Piai1tiff

Sam Smith. &c. Defendants.
Pursuant To judgInen. and ord
er Of sale, entered III tn Dove
action by the Madison Circuit
Court at its October term. l9Zi.
the undersigned Comnisisoncr
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder, i'll front
Of the court house door in Rich
trloud Ky on
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
THE OUNCE OF PREVEN-
TON.
S. N. D.

Presumably we should feel flat
tered that S. N. D. has seen fit
to reply to our editorial Centres
of Influence" Though nominal1y
head of the local Zionist District
and often visiting other cities to
propagate Zionism, S. N. D. new
ertheless seems to have gladly
seized every opportunity to at
tack the Zionist organization and
those who disapproved his own
particular stand toward Zionism.
Inasmuch as the Zionist organi-
cation with all its faults) is re-
sponsible for much of the sue
cess of the Zionist movement in
the last few years, many have
felt that it is only by minute hair
splitting that one could distin-
guish between attacking the
Zionist organization and weaken
ing Zionism. But at last S. N. D.
has explained his motives and
justified his course. Yet to our
mind his defense is not at all con-
vincing.
Fright now, Zionists for the
first time in twenty-five years."
he informs us, ''fnd themselves
in the peculiar position of hav-
ing nothing to do but wait-wait
for the more specific terms of
England's mandate wait
for the actual call from Palestine
for help and work. Now the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

by the Jews of Palestine when
they organized themselves into
quasi self-governing body for the
regulation of their internal af-
fairs, the orthodox party stormed
heaven and earth to prevent wo-
men from voting, since the rab-
binic law prohibits woman's
functioning socially, politically,
or judicially. The rabbinic die
tum also is that woman's sphere
is the home. Rabbi Hirschen-
sohn, however, proves conclu-
sively that no matter what wo-
mans position in ancient times
was, and that no matter what
this or that ancient rabbi may
say about woman's status, the
spirit of our law and tradition is
not contrary to the modern idea
of woman's political equality.
And he produces innumerable CT
tations from rabbinic sources to
prove it. His c1ear-cut, logical
reasoning is irrefutable. Whether
his arguments will carry con-
viction to the fanatic element
and this element it still we'll rep
resented in Palestine-remains to
be seen. But the nationally and
moderately orthodox, who be-
lieve in progress and are yet anx-
ious to remain loyal to the
spirit of Jewish tradition, will
find strong support in Rabbi Hir-
schensohn's most meritorious
work.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Page Nine

nowadays looks for the course Of
greatest ease and laxity. Now
there are eloquent, clever, learned
Rabbis, whose participation in
charity, war relief and communal
activities proves that they are
good" Jews, who preach that
"kashruth" is a survival of SUI
perstition and what not 1--WE plead
guilty to not knowing all of the
terms applied to such matters by
'Eliberals"); who show by their
action that the Sabbath-sanctity
is not incompatible with work,
shopping, matinees, etc. Since
non-observance is thus authorita-
lively sanctioned, why should the
young Jews accept the old-fash-
toned, strict, forbidding leader
ship, when the liberals are pres
ent with their very liberalizing
"hetter" or permit?
Again we repeat that the lib
eral school has gone so far in
weakening obedience to Jewish
law and observance that now
even it's minimum is not accepted.
That school itself realizes it's er-
ror, and is trying to retrace its
steps, as witness the attempt to
re-introduce the Seder, Kiddish
and other ceremonies. But why
the pound of cure rather than the
ounce of prevention? That is
why we advised S. N. D., with all
due Difference, to forego the
pleasure he must find in writing
editorials of criticism, and be
mindful of the harm that may be
done. An ancient sage advised
the judge who cross-examined
witnesses, "Be guarded in thy
words lest through them they
(the witnesses) learn to lie" In
a similar spirit we would say
to editor-Rabbis, be chary of your
attacks lest to the neutral, the un-
willing, and the ha1f-hearted they
serve as an excuse for failure to
do their duty.-C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

but wait" Not so an Editorial
contributor" He can amuse
himself by picking flaws, criti
cising, and in general attack.
But we must not be too harsh
with S. N. D., for he makes the
following admission: "There are
two kinds of Jews: one that nat
urally leans toward Zionism,
and one that naturally leans away
from it. Our criticism of the or
CARNATIONS will not influence
either the one or the other" But
if no one will be influenced, then
why write at all? Merely to "Get
them out of the system?" But
how about the large class of
Jews, the neutrals? When the
"ca1l from Palestine for help and
work" actually does come, does
he think that the neutrals will
flock to the support of a move
ment which had been made the
target for editorial wit CD and
"sharp-shooting"? Ask the aver
age reader and see how he has
reacted to S. N. DIS writings
and you will realize how much
harm they have done. Hence Our
warning"
Which leads us to the "imagi-
nary illustration" Not being
Rabbi or editor so long, we as
sure S. N. D. that we have not
learned of the "trick" he charges
us with and that we are quite sim
cere in Our illustration. We re-
peat: "No, let us be warned by
our experience in things reli-
gious. There has been a school
of Jewish thought that set out in
an attempt, apparently sincere, to
reduce religious ceremonial OBJ
servance to minimum And
the result? The layman learned
his lesson so we'll that now he
refuses to practice even the mini
mum which his 'liberalizing'
teacher insists is Indispensable"
Seeming an attack on Reform
Judaism, S. N. D. rushes to it's
defense. Naturally we admire
such loyalty, but we marvel at
his naive, innocent question:
"Doec r n M rea11v believe that
when the younger members of
:. congregations =. eat
'treifa,' violate the Sabbath and
the festivals, and neglect the
synagogue it is due to the fact
that "a school of Jewish thought
set out to reduce religious cere-
monial observance to a mini
num-?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Joint Distribution Discontinues
Transmission Department.

Warsaw.-The local office of
the Joint Distribution Committee
announces that it will completely
do away with the department. for
the transmission of private mon
les. This step, it is said, is
being taken as a result of the
criticisms against the work of
that department by the Yiddish
press. The local Jewish press
protests that the discrimination
Of the department will greatly
interfere with the work of relief
being rendered by American
Jews to their relatives in Poland.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

Nine. Henri Deutsch de la
Meurthe of Paris has, in memory
of her husband, presented a cup
with prize of the value of 2OO,-
600 francs to the Aero Club of
France, of which he was presi-
dent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
Notice is hereby given that the
petition OF r. II. Butler and forty
five others, praying for the organza-
ton of drainage district. to be
known and named as Cache County
Drainage Distict No. 1, in Cache
County, State OF Utah. was presented
to the Board OF Couny Commission
ers OF Cache county. State Of Utah.
on the 18th day OF April. A. D. 1921.
and was filed with the County Clerk
of said Cache County, in the court
house building in Cache county,
State OF Utah, at Logan City on the
11thday OF April A. ID. 1921. and
said petition is now on file in the of
flee of the said Comfy Clerk.
The boundaries OF the land pro-
posed to be included in said propos-
ed Drainage District are described as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of Section 10. Ty. IA NJ, II. / W..
Salt Lake Base and Meridian. thence
south one mile, thence S. As deg, W.
1884 feet to the center OF Section 8.
thence eouth one mile 10 the center
OF Sections 22 thence S. As deg. T.
1874 feet to the southeast corner OF
Section 20. thence south one halt
mile to the east quarter corner OF
Section 81, thence west one and one
fourth miles. thence N. AS deg. w
1874 feet to the southwest corner OF
the southeast quarter OF the south.
west quarter Of Section FL, thence
north three and one-half miles to the
southwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
Section 4. thence N. is deg. % min
Il. 4177 feet. thence east one-hali
mile, thence south three-quarterF
mile to the north quarter corner of
Section 10, thence east one-halt mile
to the point OF beginning. enclosing
an area OF approximately 5000 acres
and a more particular description OF
the lands proposed to be included in
the boundaries OF the proposed drain
age district is as follows:
The southwest quarter and south
half OF northwest quarter of section
3, TIP. II NJ, RS. 1 W., Salt Lake
: Base ana Meridian; the southeast
quarter the east half OF the south
west quarter, the southeast acre.
of the northwest quarter and tha
southeast So acres OF the northeast
quarter of section A. the east hall
and the east half OF the west half o:
Section 81 all OF Section 10; the west
half and the northwest half Of the
northeast quarter OF Section IS; the
east half and the east half OF the
west half of Section l6; the east hat
and the east half OF the west half Of
Section 81; the west half and he
southwest half OF the southeast quar-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

ter og Section %; the north half OF
Section "a; the northeast 140 acres
of the northeast quarter and the
northeast 20 acres OF the northwest
quarter OF Section %.
The starting point or points OF said
drainage system and proposed works
and drains, and the route, or routes.
and terminal or termini OF the said
drains and proposed works are as
follows.
A main drain beginning at the cul!
vert under the o. S. l.. Railroad juat
north OF Trenton, Utah, and follow
ing the Ransom Slough, northwest
and north through Sections sT rs
FL. 16, Q and 4 to a point near tbs
ceoter OF s. elton 4. TIP. IA N. rig. !
/ w. Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
The necessary laterals and interior
drainage.
The laterals and interior drainage
lines are to be covered clay tile
drains As much as possible OF the
main drain is to be covered clay tile
drain but wherever the grade Is in
lsufIicient or the required capacity
too great the drain is to be an oper
canal.
The purpose OF organizing he sai5
district is to construct drains for th'
reclamation and protection OF lands
within he proposed district.
The said petitioners will ask TOR Z
hearing on said petition and will re
quest that the same be granted a
the special meeting OF the said Boart
OF County Commissioners to be helC
on the 10th day OF May, A. ID. 1921
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. am, Of
as socn thereafter as they can b.
heard at the courthouse OF Cache
County in Logan. Utah and on th'
hearing of said petition all parties in
terested and through or upoo wiups'
land any OF the proposed work mas
be constructed or whose land may b
damaged OF benefited thereby. NAL
appear and contest the necessity Of
utility OF the proposed work or AM
part thereof. and contestants and pc
tltloners may offer any competent ev
idence in regard thereto.
: Witness my hand at Logan, n
Cache County Utah, this 18th day o
April A. ID. 1921.
w. II. CHUGG,
County Clerk of Cache Coun
ty, Utah Adv Sal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
THE KRUPPS GET 2O1
PATENTS

Secretary of War Weeks in let
ter to the vice president. says that
IGermans are patenting in the United
States. military inventions used by
the United States government itself.
The patentee. he said, in 201 instanc
es since July /. 1920, is Frederick
Krupp. OF Essen, Germany. The
Krupps. prior to the great war, were
the largest manufacturers OF arma
mnet in the world. Since that time
their factory was reported TO have
been diverted to the manufacture Of
other things other than war impie-
ment Mr.. Weeks, in explaining how
it was possible that the patents might
be issued while the two nations still
remain in technical state of war.
said he had been. informed issuance
is permissible under the trading with
the enemy act He suggested chang
es in all patent laws. as they apply
to foreigners. which would protect
Americans against alien monopolies.
such as Germany acquired in the dye
try
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
sorrE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
MfIIiam McCauly Moultrle, Deceased.
Creditors win present claims with
svWehers to the undersigned at her
residence in lewiston Cache county.
Niah. on or before the 18th day OF
Jniy, A. d. 1921.
Date OF first publication May IL,
1874
JANNETT. NJ. SMITH,
Administrative, with win
Annexed OF the Estate OF
Said Decedsnt.
C. ". DUNN.
Attorney. Ady-s-e4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Question Submitted:

Question Submitted:
Shall negotiable coupon bonds
OK Cache County, State of Utah.
in the sum OF $500. 10000
payable In not 70 exceed twenty
years from the date OF their Is
suaDee. bearing interest at the
rate Of not to exceed six per
cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annuaily. be issued
and sold by the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners of Cache
County for the particular pur-
pose OF defraying the expense OF
laying out, erecting. construct
ing, improving and maintaining
the public roads and highways
within the County OF Cache,
State of Utah. outside of in
corporated cities. including the
expense of gTaveling, macadim-
izing and paving the same and
including the expense of erect
ing all necessary culverts and
bridges therein and thereon.
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF B0NI