davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
How Tt MAKES DIFFER ENCE
Between YOUTH
and OLD AGE

earth's surface in the f
rivers; forms one-third {
into every crevice and
rocks and minerals. We
Grafton, that water IS G
man, to the vegetable a
to the world they live u,
"Water is not vital b
per cent. Of the materia
but really because it a.
unknown something call.
some one of its three for
ous) makes the blue
clouds, fog, dew, rain,
in the form of rain, 81
lofty mountains, it cause
contraction in the rock
break into particles, m.
this breaking action is
quickly pushed or carrie
it forms into streams Al
oceans. Here the parti
action of the waves ano
boulders, gravel, sand j.;
of particles that form
quantities of water upC
changes of this nature
lowering of temperature
tracing the atmosphere
the winds which in tim,
fact, water is wholly res
ing conditions which we
Water never occurs
our most efficient solve.
ton, more or less of the
through which it has pa
water, the purest know
passing through the at
substances as ammonia,
bonic acid and nitrou
Spring water, or that fro
tains a larger percentag
than rain water.
"Wa.ter is the commo,
dissolves the elements of
them, climbs as sap thr,
laries of every individu
the substances of rivers
also forms one-third of /
tent every opening and
and minerals; it occurs i.
mineral substances; form
of all organic bodies, sue
and is the most efficient
stances not being to sol
1t is because of this tn
lutely pure, but contains
of the constituents of Il
it has passed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

and one-third inches per second. The represen-
tative average American propels himself over
distance of 12o miles PEI month, 1440 miles per
year, a hundred thousal 1 miles in the three
score and ten years aIloti d to him in Holy Writ.
He travels at a rate ths would take him from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
The Home MOVIE MACHINE That USES
SAFETY FILMS in the FORM of DISK

projection purposes, the body of the machine
is inverted, compact cylindrical contaner
for an incandescent bulb lamp is attached, the
current being acquired from the dry cell, bat
terry of motor cells or connection with the
house system of electric lighting. Thus the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Why WATER
Is MOST VITAL
to ALL LIFE

Q CHEMISTS have learned from chemical an
y alysis Of human bodies that the average
adult, say of average weight, is composed
Of 1873 pounds of plain watf and only IL pounds
Of "highly organized" mar or woman, just II
pounds Of clay and six pals Of water. Water is
then, any one can see, Of considerable impor-
lance in mans physical NAL cup.
There actually only few pounds of water
and little charcoal that constitutes the differ
ence between the vigorous ,ody of youth with
a round, rosy face, and the shrunken shank and
withered features of an ole man.
Pushing the Investigation still farther"
writes William M. Butterield in Science and IN
Yention, 1--WE find that the anatomy of man,
though literally irrigated, is comparatively solid
as animals go, for there are innumerable others
more beautifully supplied with aqua pura A
species of sunfsh often caught on the shores of
Long island, and sometimes weighing 80 pounds,
contains only one-half ounce or less of
flesh; and the common jely-fsh is but 10
parts solid to 1000 parts water. Vegetables
are almost all water, so that the food man eats
adds to his body supply. Thus, besides the three
pints OF water Tor half ton a year, that an
adult must drink daily to supply the ordinary re-
qulrements of the system, they take into the body
still more in their food, in about the following
proportions:
Bread, cake, pies, pastries, etc., are more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

road or in houses with no modern lighting facili-
ties the machine can be used.
Mr. Urban says that no matter what method
is employed no heat is concentrated on the film
and thus all possibility of fire is eliminated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

than half water, apples 81 per cent. water,
pears and peaches 80 per cent, musk and water
melon 90, grapes and berries 90, potatoes rs, car
rots 50, beets SO, cabbage 90, trout 81, lamb IS,
beef a. and veal or pork IS.
"The cigar smokes is 80 per cent water,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
"Made Money"

The first person to make a counter
felt was Richard Vaughan, a linen
draper of Staeord, England, which oc-
CURED in 1853. The Bank of England
had been in operation for "a years
without ever experiencing the slight
est trouble or apprehension in the
matter, and would probably have gone
on for many years more, but for the
ambition of this man TO impress his
fiancee with show Of his wealth. He
handed over to this lady a consider
able sum in bank notes, all of which
turned out to be of his own manufac-
ture. The fraud was revealed by one
of the engravers whose services had
been engaged upon one part of the
note. He communicated with the au-
thorities, and Mr.. Vaughans enterprise
came TO tragic end.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
The Old Homestead.

Its weather beaten exterior, gray
against the blue of a summer sky,
stands out in plain relief on top of a
hill overlooking the irregular line of
church spires that mark the city below.
Gay and vari-colored little portulacca
blossoms welcome one near the open
door, and from the shade of old apple
trees comes the scent of violets and
mountain lilies.
Down at the well house tall, blond
youth is slowly turning the wheel and
watching the chain that winds and
winds until the iron-bound bucket ap.
peers with its cool, dripping nectar,
while he waves CHEEKY hand to the
girl across the orchard, her hands
filled with old-fashioned roses that
bloom in abundance beside the gray
stone wall, lending their radiant color
and rich fragrance to the joy of all
beholders.
The Old Homestead To It's past,
to its present, and its future-and to
its memories = forever. Gertrude
Louise Small in the New York Sun,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
HAS HIS MEMORY TRAINED
System Which He Claims to
Be lnfalIble.

There is a cure for absent-minded-
ness, or almost so, and Hilbert Flam
mas found it, according to the New
York Sun. He doesn't talk much
about it, but if you mention the mat
ter to him he will confide it to you.
Hilbert and Filipo were leaving the
Office together when Filbert suddenly
stopped in the hallway. Filipo was
hungry and In hurry, and Filbert's
lack of haste annoyed him.
Hasten" replied Filipo.
"Wait," cautioned Filbert, and stood
a moment in silence. Then smile
broke over his face; he returned to
the office for a moment and came back
with the box of candy which he had
purchased for Mrs Flam.
sit is infallible," said Filbert.
"WhatY asked Filipo
1T" hilbert repeated, "the system.
l used to be very absent-minded,
leave things behind, forget appoint
ments, that sort of thing. Never any
more. ] never leave place without
stopping and saying to myself: Fill
bert, have you left anything2 Is there
anything you should do? Or haven't
you and isn't thereT Sometimes there
isn't, but generally there is. 1t hasn't
failed in months"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. R. Delpsch is home again, after
an absence of four weeks.
The city of Wauwatosa is now occu-
plying the new fire apparatus building.
Miss Florence Seymour, of Chicago,
was the guest of friends in the city
this week.
Miss Julia Lehman, of Neosho, is
the guest of her grandfather, j. T.
VanVechten, and friends in the city.
Mrs. Wenzel will serve ice cream at
her ~onfectionery and lunch rooms on
West Main street Thanksgiving day.
DIR. E. C. Grosskopf, superintendent
elect of the county hospital, gave US
a very agreeable call on Tuesday last.
State Supt. of Public instruction L..
d. Harvey visited our schools on Fri
day, his address to the teachers and
pupils was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mrs. E. C. Cornelius, wife of Prin-
cipal Cornelius of the High School,
returned Friday from Chicago, where
she has been visiting friends for the
past two weeks.
One of the. electric railway wires
which hung low near the corner of
East Milwaukee avenue and North
Main street created a small sensation
last Sunday morning.
Query-How can hunter shoot
twenty-one holes in the fleeing deer
when his gun is loaded with but five
buck shot. Ask our local deer slayers,
they know how it is said to have been
done.
A cistern 10 feet in diameter and
% feet deep, to receive the sewerage
from the Pabst building is being put
down in the rear Of their lot j.
Land, of Milwaukee, has the contract
for excaTating and brick work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallis gave a
party at their residence to a number
of little folks on Thursday, the occa-
sion being the 9Th birthday of their
little daughter Margery. The little
ones enjoyed themselves with music,
singing and refreshments.
The Peoples Meat Market on Wis
consin street has changed hands, Mr..
A. Doerfer having sold his interest to
w. Menninger who will take posses
sion next Monday. Mr.. Menninger has
rented and will occupy as a residence
what is known as the Cuno place on
Vine street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
Special Christmas Offer

what could be satisfactory Christmas
especially where the S in condito
to
VIII Pa" SIooO old Range
purchase December H.
we havep
On all orders placed before December
advance alowed
Accounts January 2o6 cash discount
Ranges purchased under
delivered
the option delivering connecting Christmas and New
The reason for offering S10O
ranges that have less than that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

The Musical given at the Trinity
Church Friday evening was well at
tended and was very pleasant affair.
The program included selections bv
the church choir, alto solos by Mrs. r.
Gram of Milwaukee, baritone solos by
E. H. Bair and c. A. Pettibone and
several organ recitals by Miss Julia
Seamans and Mr.. E. Gram Of Milwau-
kee.
The members of the Modern Wood
men of America held a prize cinch
party at their hall in the Smith &
Lefeber block on Thursday evening.
The prize winners were Ferdinand
Bark and T. E. Zimmerman. They
viii eat goose and turkey on Thanks
giving day if the birds arrive in due
season. An enjoyable evening was
held.
The public social and reception
given by Wauwatosa Council ROYAL
Arcanum at Lefeber's hall Tuesday
evening, was attended by a goodiy
number of members and their friends.
1Hc GHtcTIdlIuu6HL COHSlSL6Q OF music
by the West Side Orchestra of Mil
waukee, an address by ]. w. Suther-
land, subject, "Home;" next in order
was song by the Jays" a local
quartette consisting of Henry Hem
sing, Harold Rogers, VIM. Bryan and
Chas. Moore; an address by L. S.
Pease on Secret Societies." violin
solo by Miss Hendershot; an address
by H. P. Morse on "The Benefits of
Our Order;" vocal solo by Henry
Watner, followed by musical selections
by the West Side Orchestra, after
which refreshments were served and
a general social time enjoyed by all.
Our High School football team lined
up against the Marquette College Boys
Friday afternoon and got beaten, too,
by score of 10 to 0.
Mr.. John Potter spent Saturday in
Fond du Lac.
Miss Carrie Warren spent Tuesday
in Waukesha, where she attended the
Woman's Club Convention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
HEALTH HINTS FROM BIBLE
Proof That More Than Spiritual Con-
ISOLATION Is Contained in the
Pages Of Scripture.

If YOU want TO keep well and avoid
doctors bills, study your Bible. That
would seem to be the moral drawn
from the remarks of Sir James Can't
lie. famous English surgeon. VINO
pointed out that medicine rests on
the law of Moses.
"There is not one page of the Bible
which does not teach US some hygienic
fact" he said.
For instance, the wrong use of milk
is the cause of Indigestion and bad
teeth. Moses laid down the salutary
law that milk should not be drunk I'M
til at least two hours after eating fish,
three after chicken, and four after
meat, but this is disregarded and milk
is drunk at meals. No careful Jewish
mother gives milk to her child when
meat is served.
Sir James points out how the dan
gers of plaques carried by rats was
learned from the Bible. When he was
doctor at Hongkong there was bu-
bonic plague and he and others
searched the encyclopedia for infor-
nation. Then a clergyman came to
him and asked him to read the fourth,
fifth and sixth chapters of the Book
of Samuel where five models of swell
ings and three golden images of rats
were described as being offered to the
God of Israel.
That's the cause of your plague,
these rats" said the clergyman, and
on that basis the medical authorities
went to Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
Desert That Wen. travelling.

"a peck Of March dust is worth a
kings ransom"-so runs an old saw
and about twenty years ago. just TO be
sure the king would be ransomed, a
March wind picked up a couple of mill
lion tons of Sahara sand and spread
1t over southern Europe This transfer
of real estate, III which no man had
any part, was accomplished in four
days.
Many are the queer pranks which
wind and the notes that dance in sum
beams play. Not long ago the captain
of a steamship plying the Yellow sea
had to call all hands to sweep the
decks following a dust storm that was
SO thick as to obscure the sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
Well Disguised. She rhounb,

My English professor was ALWAYS
immaculate and was most careful "a
have his ties and shirts harmonic.
One day we were asked to write a
character sketch of some person we
knew. chose the professor as my
subject, being careful, of course. TO
disguise the fact. Among other
things / stated that could picture
this kind of man keeping spotIess
when boy and that his mother prob.
ably tied his curls back with a hlns
ribbon.
Imagine my embarrassment when
the next day my theme was returned
with fine grade and the single no
tatlon, mo, it was pink."-Chicsgo
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

FOR RENT-A three or four room
furnished or partly furnished apart
ment, furnace heat, gas and electri-
city. Call at lac East Center street
or Phone Wauwatosa 1765-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

FOR RENT Two light housekeep-
ing rooms with heat, gas and cleo
tricity. Enquire at 119 West Main
street. Phone Wauwatosa 1306-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT-Lower story. -Four
large rooms and bath. Furnace, cleo
tricity, fireplace. To adults only.
Lease, references. Phone Wauwatosa
131S-R. 1874 Fifth avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
LANDLORDS WILL ENTERTAIN
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The Zandorf Entertainers will be at
the congregational Church next Tues
day evening. These entertainers come
highly recommended and when we re-
member what delightful evening we
spent with the Yodelers, the first
number on the Lyceum course, we can
be assured the course is a good one
and well worth attending. Let's all
be there at 8:15 Tuesday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25
TaE
MILWAUKEE SANITARlUM

THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARlUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEA
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
located at Wauwatosa "a suburb OF MlI. vs.,
kee on C. M. & st, p. Ry., u hours nOI
lhtcaso. Two car lines from MILWAUKEE,
1inut walk from oil cars. e.,
PsyS hopathic Hospital All appliances 80. ~
ouSe cases. Continuous baths. FHe-p'
uilding separate gre unds alta.
Wet: House. Attractive rooms 81 A'
fivete bath connected.
saOuern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Buttons, 81.
Secluded, yet convenient Five punnii-ss
tor patients "set on o hill" lnditio 49, 20
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful Jaw"
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY, AN, MI"
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER, NIL
Medical Superintendent
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL' MI"
Assistant superintendent n6s
Chicago Once: Marshall Field AIMEE =, Tniy
Hours: / to Wednesdays (sxcep' ~
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Colby-Abbot BIuS'
Telephones: Chicago-Central IL "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

The announcement of General
Wood, who has been investigating
the fitness Of the Philippines to be
given their long promised independ-
ence, that the islands should be kept
under United States rule comes as no
surprise.
For months it has been no secret
that General Wood was to be ap-
pointed Governor General Of the
islands if they were to be kept under
u. S. rule and II must nave been very
easy for the General as = member Of
the investigating commission to ar.
rive at the decision that the Philip
pines needed a good capable Ameri-
can Governor General, especially
when he was in position to 90 highly
recommend the candidate certain Of
appointment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22
World Wheat Short of 1oao.

Washington, Sept. I7.-The 1872!
production of wheat in the United
States. Canada, Italy, the Neither
lands, Belgium, Bulgaria, Spain, FIN
land, Alsace-Lorraine, Hungary,
Greece, India, Japan. Algtria, Nor
roco and Tunis is given as I,84S,434s-
600 bushels. or o7;7 per cent OF last
years production in . radiogram re-
ceived from the international Insti-
tute Of Agriculture At Rorie, the bu-
reau Of markets and crop estimates
announced tonight.
The 1921 rye production for APP
proximately the same countries 10
given as Izo.2 per cent Of the pfoduc-
ton Of last year Of barley a. 1914
per cent. of oats - BIB per cent, OF
corn IS $50 per cent, and Of flax
seed - 74-8 per cent Of last year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

The biggest total of defaults in in
come taxes on record in the New
York district has marked payment of
the third installment, it was indicated
Friday. When the time limit for
payments expired at midnight il was
estimated that receipts III the Man
haitian district would be only $o6,-
100000 for the corresponding period
last year. While this decrease was
partly due to . falling off in in
comes, Collector Frank Bowers said
hundreds of persons had notified
him Of their inability to meet their
0bliRatiOnS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

Franklin D. Roosevelt, former as
sistant secretary of the navy and
vice presidential nominee on the
Democratic ticket with Governor
Cox, is in the Presbyterian hospital
at New York. a victim of infantile
paralysis. He was brought there
from his summer home in the Bay of
Fundy with both legs useless. Ac-
cording to DR.. Draper he has re-
gained the use of his legs below the
knees.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

The answer is that the Governor has
the opportunity to take care of the
Hyde family and he is going to do it.
Nepotism is. reprehensible only
when practiced by Democrats.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

Race rioting which broke out at
Mont Lake, Tenn, Thursday after
noon continued until all negroes had
been driven from the village. The dis
order followed the shooting of four
whites by Jewel Clipper, q negro
girl, about 10 years old, after IN
argument over using : aspiring. Edna
Barnett, IL, daughter of = miner. was
wounded by charge Of buckshoi
and It Is said she nMy die Ii ------ -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

Three aviators were burned to
death when an airplane in which they
were flying fell near Dallas, Tex,
Friday. The plane fell in a tail spin.
Lieut.. James F. Armstrong was one
of the victims. The other two killed
were mechanics named White and
Gibson. They were from Post Field,
Fort Sill, Okla.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

Railroads have announced a reduc-
tion in freight rates on coal from the
mines III Southeastern Kansas 10
Kansas City. The new rate is $I.6o
per ton on lump coal and $I.2o on
slack,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

Governor Hyde's excuse for the ap-
pointment of his brother Ben c.
Hyde to the office Of State Insurance
Commissioner. one Of the best ap-
pointive offices in the state, is pretty
thin. and reads like . weak attempt
to apologize for the appointment.
There are hundreds Of other well
qualified Republicans in Missouri
who could have sueceasfully filled the
place and who could probably just ~
efficiently carried on . campaign for
the reduction of Insurance rates, If
that>is really what the Governor
wants.
Republican leaders do not seem to
Be particularly elated over the ap-
pois6neat and q least oae very ~
Anealial ReDstlieas seaator has
sheslesned = i.aiy iate ~ rsaseas
III - - elae6sn r ~ sea1se =
- = eeallrn 4 . - epssill -
= = lsesys
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

sessed his punishment at a fine of
one dollar and costs. Friday morn
ing Butler appeared and plead guilty
and was fined one dollar and costs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

A general reduction in prices ON
everything from house rents to di-
vorces is in effect in Gary, Ind. The
cuts follow closely the big reduction
in wages Of steel workers. Physi-
clans reduced their call. charges TO s.
and attorneys announced q cut 81
from $roo to $50 for handling d.
vorce cases.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-22

The travelling public paid I68 rail-
roads $sz3,734,2II in passenger fares
for the first six months of this year
- against $s64,s86z4z for the RsGs
six months of 1910 before the increase
went into effect the Interstate Gem
merce Commission announced ~
=cenfly. The fares were paid b. nas
10000 persons as compared Win
soS77I.ooo for the same period 4
lQ9o.
The Little River news., 1921-04-06
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

M wi nGpefy h t M U"ners of Little River County. e at the purpose Pronerv IAtle River of ' ~ :" "A"'ion II
   the lore the they " 'p ~ "non Sucn pro-
 
 
  with penalty. MY V WY ~eo AA' ono Dates Places Franm Township Davis School House. Monday Johnson Township Jackson Township, Wallace Church, Saturday Lick Creek Oak Hill Red River Jackson Township, Union Gin, Saturday l Arden Township, Arden Monday Township Jeff Davis Township Friday, May Jeff Davis Township School House, Clancy Township Monday
 
 
 Burk Township Alene Friday Saturday, an Richland Township Crtten Ridge Monday, 3O Richland Church, Richland Township Wednesday, / Cleveland Township, Wilton, Thursday Friday Cliffs Saturday. 4.
  G. z, g. Township till 
 will bring their years tax receipts
 H. w. GRAY, Assessor Little River County.
The Little River news., 1921-04-06
CREAM SHIPMENT SATISFACTORY
Hempstead Farmers Get Good Prices
 for First Shipment of Cream.

Hone. April 2.-The Farm Bureau has received returns on the hrst shipment of cream to the Popular Bluff Creamery, which netted the pro- ducers A cents a pound for the put ter fat. The IS gallons included ln the first shipments brought little more than $2O, and is satisfactory to the shippers. The second shipment VIII he made tomorrow when it is expect ed about 50 gallons will be sent to the creamery. Arrangements are peing made to have the cream tested nere. Considerable interest is being manl- fested in the dairying industry through out Hampstead county, and 1t IS ex- pected that many of the herds Will pc increased. The idea is to eventually produce enough cream to support creamery at Hope. Several men are already figuring on putting in such a plant.