davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27
-l15E BRr.T}9ER5
Dl1J19 CAR

Perhaps She best and truest
thing that has ever been
said about this car IS that
you seldom hear anything
but good things said about It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
by WHITING WILLIAMS

lilo. no. my friend. that's a dream
"a joke
80 Pierre. my one-eyci. black
ninstachsd fellow boarder az the
laborcrs' boarding house IN North
France. expressed himself I had
lis; finished telling him that Ia
America We understood that neither
Germans nor Frenchrcn ever drank
10 excess.
II IN not n dream or joke with the
better class OF French workers with
them drunkenness is greatly looked
down upon and very much hidden
and hushcd up, nui among tho low.
err groups Of common laborefs u IN
fairly common especially over the
weekend. In fact. from Saturday
10 Monday. tho hours OF both work.
Ing and ioafinK appeared 20 consist
pretty much OF Just one little drink
after another
The halt started rolling my very
flrw, working day--iust a. soon as
We got down TO tho kitchen az sac
Hy the time ". had washed at the
pump. the landlord had our coffee
ready for us--with stiff shot Of
cognac IN u.
shortly after tho whistle AZ the
plant. invitations came by various
high signs when the boss was not
looking 20 drop my work and 30
over to tho locker OF pcarby la
bor~r. Here he maintained secretly
a small hut highly effective empor.
ium OF hard hauo&.
A. noon. like most Of FrRncs's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
FASHION
AND YOUTH

She was charming and always
the center Of attraction. other
young women sought 90 initiate
her. realizing with the eye Of true
feminine wisdom that her secret Of
charm lay In the art Of d. easing
beautifully and bccominsly.
They sought her and they cues.
toned her. and she answered. Go
10 Cherry's. There you Will find
all the prettieE you desire. and they
are yours with Just the promise 10
pay for them little each week
Even At that. payments won't begin
tili after the first Of the year"
Fashion in indeed youths dearest
ally
Cherry's have n beautiful daylight
store and easy to find They arc
on Second ave. between Madison
and Spring In the Ratio Bldg. just
over the Pig'n Whistle. Take e.e.
vator Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Port of Portland
BUYS Swan Island

PORTLAND. Dec. s.--The Port OF
Portland yesterday afternoon pur.
chased Swan Island. In tho VIII.
annette river harbor. for sis0.sT7.
The AREA purchased contains sss
acres and will be uned in tho ports
program OF harbor expansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
European Workers
Enjoy Their Liquor

workers. We had an hour and a half
off. Mos, OF tho men used bicycles
10 get back and forth from sub
ztAntlal noon dinner. For nome Of
them the bicycle permitted n stop
into a nearby "entaminet" for com.
panioBablc drink of beer OF wine.
A. dinner sian another drink OF
either wine or coknac was generally
furnished after the regular beer
which WAS always served az the
boarding house instsad o. water.
or Sunday evening you can hear
great deal Of singing or alcoholic
harmony" In the ~orkinErnan's res
taurants and bar rooms. by that
time Henri. the tall mason with the
huge red muntache. would have
enough beer and white wine 20 make
him anxious 20 tell the story Of his
life 10 anybody. ON Monday morning
he refused his por'isn Of coEnae and
kept inauifins an 10 how he had
acquired 20 painful headache.
II find that alcohol Is good for
the health---yes. very gocd." said the
railway lRhorer ono day at dinner.
lila uuAtarhe was ns huge an the
rnaaon's and very red. but ! could
never s~r his hair because he never
took Off his hat at table.
'If. for instance. walk out on the
street without my coffee coEnac In
the morning I run into all tho had
doors along the street and pretty
soon find myself with headache.
But II go out fortified with my
coEnac or much good rrd wine. then
I never notice these odorH and never
have a headachc. II In for tho health.
this alcohol
OF course. the coRnae had made
him olslivious 90 his surroundings.
In Germany ] raw less drunken.
ness among the workers. But the
reason for Il was not reassurinE:
you see. IL costs too much--and
keeps costing more an tho value Of
the marks they earn keep. falling"
IL looks as II this Is true about
John BarIeycorn: +.
whatever language they use.
workers who try TO live down equal.
~ bad jobs or TO overcome the
equally heavy pressure Of, for in
stance. old ". c. l., viii show Just
about equal interest In the words
John Barieycorn speaks 10 them.
The way 10 make John Barley.
corn speechlaEa " 10 improve mems
Jobs and mems lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
DYKEMAN TO
KEEP PLACE

Any contemplated change In the
juvenile Judge for King county was
sauclchei for the time being. at
least. when in executive session
Thursday afternoon the superior
judges Of King county voted tina,
Judge King Dykeman continue to
act as judge Of the juvenile court.
position he has held for the past
eight years. The juris,s depiorcd the
fact that the alleged effort to put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

EXAGGERATED

Statistics recently published by the
bureau Of census pnrporting TO show
that the COS; Of city government In
Seattle is sio7.Ts per ci,izrn were
declared TO be grossly misleading
BY city officials Friday.
Chairman Fitzgerald OF the coun
ell finance committee said that IS
a matter OF fact the per capita cost
OF the municipal government hire
last year was only ss&st and that
the cost In 1923. under the budget
adopted. viii be only tisTS.
Other city officials pointed out that
the census bureau figures evidently
included not only the expenditures
for the municipal government but
also the cost Of the city's utilities.
local improvements and other items
not properly charKcabic TO taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Pioneer Druggist
Claimed by Death

Following two weeks Illness, j
u. Shcrrick. 20. founder OF tho Unit
versity Drug Co. died Thursday at
the Seattle General hospital. He IL
survived by two sons. Johnson Sher.
rick. 62i FIRST ave. w. and Arthur
u. Sherriok. Spokane. and a dauRh.
ter. Mrs. Florence Harris. 500 n.
i05th at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Hack from Europe after = pick snd
shovel Investigation Of econefnis. social
aud Industrial pF-hisrns whiting vii
Hams IL telling shat no lsarNst. In a
ssfies - articles ifts stsrfsAtions sfe
especially Important rtGht nos a. knfv-
r~an conditions are fnffuFnrtna the
Mssniustoa arms eonfsrsaes. THIS IL
WILLIAMS fourth article.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Franklin Alumni to
Meet on Wednesday

The Franklin high alumni will
meet at the high school Wednesday
evening. A program, put on by the
1891 class. under the Craftsmanship OF
Harold Morford. viii be the feature
OF the evening. This will be preceded
by a short business meeting. and the
evening will conclude with dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

the Juvenile judgship on a rotating
basis had become public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

Mrs. E. S. Hansen and daughter,
Lola, returned Monday from Canton
where they spent about a week visit.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Bunday returned
yesterday form lie Seuer. Center,
Mimi, where they spent the Fourth
visiting friends.
Miss Florence Keith left last Friday
morning for Sturgeon Bay, Wis, where
she expects to spend the summer. Be.
fore returning home she will attend the
Y. w. c. A, conference at Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bunday of Lu.
verne, Mimi, arrived Sunday for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Bunday. The visitors are brother and
sister of Mr.. and Mrs. Bunday, re
spectively. They left Tuesday FOX
Bruce to visit relatives there.
Tuesday afternoon at the chautauqua
as a principal part of the program is
q Soulu bahoNo Sili, q hoti'S w "Ni
lette, and we'll known in this state,
She is a personal friend of Mrs. w. +.
Johnson who entertained her during
her stay in Brookings. Miss OVERLY
is a reader of great ability. Her read
ing Tuesday afternoon was entitled
"Cuddy," a pathetic piece about the
sacrifices a mother makes for her son
which went right to the heart Of every
ont in the audience.
Robert Nessen and Miss Elsie Rose.
dahl were united in marriage last Sat.
urday morning at six thirty o'clock
at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev.
r. c. Keagy officiating. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bun
day. The bride is a Nalf sister of
Mrs. Bunday, and came to Brookings
from Bruce several months ago and
has been employed in this city. She
has made many friends here and is
known to be a young lady of admirable
qualities. The groom is employed by
the Northwestern railroad and is an
industrious young man of good char
acter. They left after the ceremony
on a honeymoon trip to Minneapolis
and Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

ers explaining the rust situation and
barberry eradication work.
The barberries are not native plants
in South Dakota" explains H. c. Gil.
bert, extension specialist at State col.
lege, who is in charge of this work.
They will not be found in cultivated
fields or pasture lands. In fact they
will be found only where someone has
planted them in their groves or yards.
In the case of some old paintings of
barberry the seedlings have gone wild,
the seeds having been scattered by
birds. 1t should be remembered that
the japanese barberries do not harbor
the black stem rust and therefore are
not harmful. The common and purple
barberries do harbor the rust and
must be destroyed.
The object Of this survey is tc
find all of the harmful barberries and
have them destroyed. Bulletins or
information on this subject can always
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
Local and Personal

DR.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.-Ad'
vertisement.
Wanted-25 quarts Of g~ooseberries
Call X 5O.-Advertisement.
Miss sigma Green is visiting in
Bruce at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. Kerr.
Miss Nora Bortness spent Sunday
at Bruce visiting her sister, Mrs
Wright Grudem.
For Sale-Fine Story & Clark piano
slightly used, a real bargain at NC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lawn sharpened by machine,
C. E. Sorenson, across street from
Bookings Observation-Disclosures.
The Carnation Club meets at the
home of Mrs. l.. L. Erb next Wednes-
day, July 10. Mrs. H. G.. Fox and
Mrs. H. Fox will assist in entertaining
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Harris and fam
NV, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cheever
enjoyed several days on the shores
of Lake lakewood in the Cheever cot
tage.
c.. A. Martin was the victim OF an
accident while working in the boiler
room of the municipal power plant
Yesterday afternoon when a large
valve weighing a couple hundred
pounds fell on his right foot. DR.. Is
T. Green was called Immediately and
Mr.. Martin was taken at once to his
home. We have not yet learned the
extent of his injuries. Mr.. Martin Is
a brakeman on the Western rail
road, and during the slack time ne
was helping tear out the old boilers
in the power plant.
E. w. Radeke of Webster, a former
resident of Brookings, has arrived
here to take a position with the Farm
ers National bank as n of it's Off
GERS. Mr.. Radeke held a position with
the Bank of B%rookings about thirteen
years ago and has many friends in this
community. For the past several
years he has been with the First Ma.
tional bank of Webster. Previous to
going to Webster he vas with the
First State bank of Stratford, and still
holds the controlling interest in this
bank. From his wide experience it
can be readily seen that he will make
a strong addition to the Farmers Ma
tional bank and give its present Off
GERS more opportunity to enjoy them
selves on the outside and relieve
them of a share of the front office
work. Mr.. Radeke and his family are
occupying the residence recently va.
Gated by Prof. F. E. Mccall near the
college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
GILBERT PLANS SURVEY

A careful farm to farm survey of
Union, Clay, Yankton, Turner, Nc.
Cook, Miner, Kingsbury, Hamlin, Cod
ington, Day and Marshall counties is
planned for this summer in connection
with the barberry eradication cam
paign in South Dakota. The work
started June II in Union county and
will be first carried on in the southern
counties.
There are ten men making this sur.
vey. These men are divided into five
teams of two each. Each team is given
certain townships in each county to
survey. These men then visit every
farm in the rel assigned to them.
They will be glad to talk with the farm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07
AT The Fad
Thursday Eve, July 7

thursday eve, July
"HIs GREATEST SACRIFICE"
William Farnum in powerful dra,
matte story in which he is at his best.
Also something different in the come
dy line:
"HERE HE is"
A 2 Reel Tweedy that's worth the
admission.
Friday Eve
Mrs. e. D. E. N. Southworth's story:
"HEARTs OF YOUTH"
Harold Goodwin and Lillian Hall fea-
tured.
Saturday Matinee and Eve
One of the stage Lyceum Course
classics:
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"
With Bert Lytell featured you may
know that it's chuck full of pleasing
entertainment. You'll remember Ly'
tell from "The Misleading Lady" bi
a few weeks ago.
Buster Keaton in Special Comedy:
"coNvicT NO. Is"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

be obtained from the extension SER
vice of the South Dakota State col.
lege, Bookings"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister Office, pa inch roll, rs cents
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-07-07

Mon. and Tues, July II and II
Joseph Lincolns great novel:
PARTNERS OF THE TIDE"
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
ALBERTA

a Iberia, meaning nobly bright,
L has its origin in the Teutonic Ian
guage. 1t is one of the names COM
ing from the nobility of which Aethel
Is the root.
Aethelbryht was its first form.
though it was masculine name and
was given to the first Christian king
of England. The famous bishop of
Prague, who was martyred near Dant-
zig while preaching TO the heather
PrlsSans in 997, was called Adel-
brecht and his fame spread the use
Of the name throughout great part
Of Europe.
Italy received it and straightway
changed 1t to Alberto. 1t is from this
latter that the feminine forms, Al
berta and Albertine, were formed.
The husband of the late Queen Vic
toria, who bore the name of Albert,
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

brought both the masculine and fem
inine into great vogue in England. In
deed, it has since been accepted us a
national name.
But. like all names which have n
masculine and feminine equivalent,
Alberta has no really Individual ex.
istence. After all, she is merely n
masculine name with n feminine
termination. But unlike many of her
contemporaries, such as Edwina and
Roberta, she is almost friyolouslv
feminine and is not regarded as n sub
stitute name for the hoped-for son
and heir who was to have been called
Albert
Jade Is Albcrta's talismanic stone
Ii has the power TO assure its wearer
great prosperity, and freedom from
danger and disease. But il sbouId
never be removed from the finger
arm, or throat on which 1t is worn
Monday is Albcrta's lucky day and
l her lucky number.
tCOpyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Bv MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

out flourish. After the meal. A. i,
restaurant or formal dinner, lay 1t N.
folded at your place. If you are .
time guest In the household and WI
remain another meal. you may fol
the napkin in Its original creases.
Never put the end Of a spoon lu.i
your mouth, sip everything from ~
side Of the spoon. and do this nOis,
lessly. Never use spoon when
fork will serve. Forks are now Oft.
used for eating Ice cream. and salsi
Is folded or cut with the side Of
fork, never with the knife. Even smil
vegetables like peas are eaten with
fork.
Never hold your knife and fork =
In the air when your host is seryia
you afresh. Lay them on one side 4
the plate when you send II to u
host by servant or your neighbor 1
table.
Never leave your spoon in coffee .
tea cup. Lay 1t on the saucer.
Never cool food by blowing upon
Wait until 1t becomes cool enough
eat.
Never take n second helping at
large and formal dinner. You will fr
yourself eating alone.
Never make yourself conspicuous
any way by aiding the host or hoste
in serving. unless especially asked
do so. or In passing dishes when ser
ants are provided for that purpose
Never push back your plate al
finger crumbs at the conclusion of Il
meal. 1t indicates undue haste.
tCopyr!ght.)
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

trees In the woods; in fact, he had
been awake nearly all night. so he
might be the very first one up in the
woods.
Grandpa took his basket of nuts and
poured them on the ground near his
house back of bush, as if he had hid
den them there.
The radlshes he put in n basket and
placed ii under tree and dropped his
coat beside it so it would look as If he
had just been in the garden working.
Then he sat down in the house by
the window with stick in his hand
and waited.
He did not have to wait long for
the Squirrel brothers were always up
bright and early and called for Tom
mie Rabbit to come out and find some
fun.
They came running along the path
that led past the house where Grand
pa Fox lived, when Billy Squirrel, who
was quicker than the others, ran into
Grandpas yard.
He spied the nuts and back he went
as quick as II flash and told the news
to the others.
Tommie Rabbit did not care very
much for the nuts, but he ran with
Billy and his brother, and he sped the
basket of radishes.
Looking around all three of them
made sure that Grandpa was not in
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
.A2lf[6XRNg!g!!4t[g{|S}l) .g||!!! [g{|S}l)

sight, and then they took all the nuts
and radlshes they could carry. anu
from his window Grandpa pounded
the sill with the big stick and shouted
Drop those, you little rascals; drop
them"
Grandpa Fox knew that was all thh'
was needed to make them carry on the
nuts and radishes, so he pounded ah"
called until they were out OF sight.
"Stolen sweets are always the
sweetest" he said "That may be true
in some cases, but I'll wager my pipe
those youngsters will find out that Is
not true saying always
And they did, for Billy Squirrel diu
not bother Grandpa Fox any more
Such sneezing was never heard In the
woods before, even the chicken with
the whooping cough did not sneeze
any harder, though they all found
their heads and tails were safe when
II was over.
Their mouths and throats were
burned, too, and so for many days they
suffered for their badness and now old
Grandpa Fox can sit all day In the
sun and no one bOthers him.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
CHAPTER u.

Shortly after nine o'clock, whisper
foot encountered his first herd Of deer.
But they caught his scent and scat
tered before he could get up to them.
He met Woof. grunting through the
underbrush. and he punctiliously. but
with wretched spirit, left the trail. A
fight with Woof the bear was one OF
the most unpleasant experiences that
could be imagined. He had pair Of
strong arms Of which one embrace Of
a cougars body meant death in one
long Shrek of pain. OF course they
didn't fight often. They had entirely
opposite interests. The bear was
berry eater and honey -grubber, and
the cougar cared too much for his own
life and beauty to tackle Woof In a
hunting way.
A fawn leaped from the thicket in
front of him, startled by his sound in
the thicket. The truth was, Whisper
foot had made wholly unjustitied
misstep on dry twig, just at the
crucial moment. Perhaps 1t was the
fault of Woof whose presence had
uiINeH NHIsptIluot iIull lIe 'iuii'
and perhaps because old age and stiff
ness was coming upon him. But
neither of these facts appeased his
anger. He could scarcely suppress a
snarl of fury and disappointment.
He continued along the ridge. still
stealing, still alert, but his anger In
creasing with every moment. The fact
that he had to leave the trail again to
permit still another animal to pass,
and a particularly insignificant one
too, didn't make him feel any better.
This animal had a number of curious
stripes along his back, and usually did
nothing more desperate than steal
eggs and eat bird fledglings. Whisper
foot could have crushed him with one
bite, but this was one thing that the
great cat, as long as he lived, would
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27

never try to do. He got out of the
way politely when Stripe-back was
still quarter of mile away; which
was quite compliment to the little
animals ability to introduce himself.
Stripe-back was Familiarity known as
skunk.
Shortly after ten, the mountain lion
had remarkably fine chance at n
buck. The direction of the wind, the
trees, the thickets and the light were
all in his favor. 1t was old Blacktail,
wallowing In the salt lick; and Whis-
perfoOts heart bounded when he de.
tected him. No human hunter could
have laid his plans with greater care
He had to cut up the side of the ridge
mindful of the wind. Then there was
a long dense thicket in which he
might approach within fifty feet of
the lick, still with the wind in his
face. Just beside the lick was another
deep thicket. from which he could
make his leap.
His body lowered. The tail lashed
back and forth, and now 1t had begun
TO nave slight vertical motion that
frontiersmen have learned to watch
for. He placed every paw with con-
summate grace, and few sets of hu-
man nerves have sufficient control
over leg muscles to move with such
astonishing patience. He scarcely
seemed to move at all.
But when scarcely ten feet re-
NAMED to stalk, sudden sound
prfcked through the darkness. 1t came
from afar, but 1t was no less terrible.
1t was really two sounds, so close to-
gether that they sounded as one.
Neither Blacktail nor Whisperfoot
had any delusions about them. They
recognized them at once, In strange
ways under the skin that no man may
The Dolores star., 1921-05-27
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
TO EXPECT AND TO THINK.

no NOT use the word "expect" h
- the sense of suppose, believe o.
mink. For example, the use of th
word expect in the following sen
tehce Is incorrect: Il expect that you
lessons are done" The verb "eI
peer means 'to look forward TO o.
probable or certain; to await, to fee!
assured of something before it occurs;
10 anticipate;" as. 81 expect TO 90 %
church next Sunday IL the weather u
hne.' Usually we use expect" wha
we look forward to an event with In
terest or desire. zone should not say
l expect it is still less. 4 expect i
was We cannot expect the preseni
or the past says one authority.
England expects that every MAI
VIII do his duty" was the signal hoist
ed by the famous British naval con-
mander. Lord Nelson, at the mast
mead of his flagship, before engaging
me French fleet in the battle o.
Trafalgar.
tCopyright)