davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

The democratic state committee has appoint
ed "A Legislative bodyguard of eight members To
Keep the republicans from stealing the senate
Three OF the members ARE to patrol the senate
corridor night and day, and will be required to
punch the bell every twenty minutes so thn.
Headquarters Will know they duty one
OF the objects OF tho guard In to circumvent any
attempt of the republicans to put, ,over con
structiyc legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
What's What in Ireland!

ciled Beers to British rule, by en-
phasizing the freedom they have
under the dominion form OF govern
ment. He insisted that the same
thing can be done with ireland II
II ~ similarly given control NJ It's
Responsible Irishmen think cur
rent events completely Justify the
five-year campaign started by the
Sim Fem with the Easter uprising
OF 1916. h mex high spot In Irish
history came In May, 1917. when
Lloyd George proposed settlement Of
the Irish question by having a con-
vcntion 81 all lrishmen 60 draft a
constitution for the country.
An he asked was that they sub.
init a constitution for better govern
ment Of ireland within the empire.
lie pledged the government to carry
into effect m decision Of the rom
vention which secured the substantial
agreement Of It's members
Sim Fcinars declined 10 partic-
pate unless the convention was left
free TO decree complete independence
Of ireland: unless the English gov
eminent publicly pledged itself to
tn" United States and the powers
NJ Europe to mtify the decision Of
the convention; unless the conven-
tiou consist Of none but persons free
ly elected by adult suffrage OF the
people. and unless prisoner OF war
treatment was accorded to Irish
unptives In British iails.
The convention failed. as Sim
Feiners ahSthined. ~ the Obstetrics
would not agree 10 join with the
rest 81 ireland. and a. the premier
himself refused To grant Ireland
fiscal autonomy.
The Irish people got their chance
] -. N-y.s I.v4 sH... 81 uYI.V. EH. s.w
erHl parliamentary elsrtion ~ 1918
was held. Outside ~ Ulster the Sim
Fein elected practically all IT. candi-
dates.
The Sim Fciners thus elected to
tn. British parliament n"sr took
their seats Instead they constituted
themselves TN" pan Elrcnnn purliI-
meut 81 Irish people and set up 70
pomplet" government with bc valera
president. and GrIfiths vie" pr"si-
dent. An army was constituted, and
In many districts Sim frin courts
adjusted cases between lrishmcn ~
Sim F-in aympathles.
The urban elections Of January
and rural election Of June. 1890.
further cmphiEizcd the sunn f"In
hold on Ireland
In July NJ last wear tho British
government hogan It's campaign 60
suppress the Sim Irin. resulting In
70 regular state OF warfare between
crown forces and republicans.
The list ~ dead on both sides
mounted into the hundreds, while
other hundreds Of Sim F"in"ra were
arrested and Imprisoned u" Valera
was tho only prominent Sim frln'r
left unmoirstod. the British govern
mrnt always saying about him that
he was the man they would have
10 deal with In tho event they once
more tri"d peaceful methods ~ set
tiem'ut Hence DE valera lived pui"t
ana free while mon like Griffiths
and others were held in Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
~N BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
&dCQtQk1VSiC

Down With thu prophets uf despair
VINO preach @ gospel bleak aud
hNghunE'
What though tho strifc's not al
ways fair,
Tho brave man fights. and keeps
on fighting.
I'm sick 81 speeches and Of writ
ing
ly sniyel"rs who fear to bear
Their need Of woe, their load Of
care
Down with the prophets OF de-
spalr
Who preach n gospel bleak and
hlightinE'
winners and whimperers who
\ gloom Their. seems uu way Of
lighting.
They only wall and lear their hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Ana preach % ruHp,l bleak and
hlirhtluE
Down with the prophets ct de
SPAR
III" btuy. man fights and Reefs
on ughtluE'
ont ON th" uulityrs who declare
They have mo- further strength
for shifting.
The fools who say. What chance
b. thers'
Life .s % rotten cheat. % snnroi'
To thos' who preach that gospel
hliEhtiuE
shout as loud %, trumppts hllY..
Nnwn with fh" prophets OF dee
snatr
The brave man fights and keeps
ON lighting
I,up right lH-I hv Newspaper Enter
Jrisrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
ABSURDlTY

from this distance the trials of German war criminals now being
+ conducted at Leipsic under the terms Of the Versailles treaty
. seem 10 be farcical 10 the last degree.
There have been few convictions OF subordinate Officers, the
penalties inflicted being merely nominal.
In the few eases where officers Of high rank have been brought
20 trial, they have been acquitted.
1t took the allies over two years TO force the Germans even to
20 through the motions o. complying with this section of the treaty
IL is absurd to expect courts made mp Of Germans 10 accept
the view Of the allies as TO what constituted crime on the part Of
German officers during the war.
just as absurd as it would he 10 expect courts Of the allies TO
accept the German view if the situation were reversed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

% meal ticket for some days In
advance
And that viii still ny true NJ
me when Those who trust ln tn"
lnsid" Information concerning
sure Things are PLAYING checkers
~.uu'whrrc in 3u old Mems Home
'or those who HaN" Seen Better
Days
WILLIAM T. BARTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

selling Very Low. because m.
Management were Bearing the
Market that they might them
f"lN"s tur q CONTROL nE Interest
iU %. and how they intended To-
Bun the stock 10 little lut,r. and
make 10 Very Valuable. su that hr
who bought 10Y would make re-
Slice Little Ron.
Ana I said, lf that De the little
game ot ih" Management. / viii
l"t them play &c.
have long since ceased irving
10 beat men at THEM own game
For ] have stood and watched
the nimhlo Pea %. b. mad, it,
unnhsirusiNo way from one Shell
Co another. and have cuusld-
cred how many umrs I shuuld
have guessed wrunr if had
guessed az am
And hc said. Suv. this ip mo-
Shell Game. but . Sure Thing
And 7 suid. There lr. several
men PLAYING CrHVurt ut IN, Poor
House. and others who have
Graduated from Business and pro
now Pitching Horse Shoes ut the
County Farm who thor
present relief from tho presence
Of the Nuddlng GROVE 10 the
generosity of friends who let them
in ON tho Ground Floor OF some
sur" Thing
And I said. Listen 10 mo. and
understand my position. whether
thou duost likewise or no do
not Gamble" ! do not speculate.
deal with re- very f.w sure
Things, and these or" among
them
\ Dollar ]Containoth one Hun
bred Cents. ana no More II is
easier 10 borrow nm hundred
Dollars than u Is "a pay back an
Hundred and Six.
tn" best way in get Money II
io Earn &c. ana the best way tu
Increase Money is 20 4p.ud less
than one elructh.
And he said. Those nre Ola
Togy rules and thov'u never rrt
Tho" Tar up IA" Ladder 81 81.
Ana 7 said. Thneo rules ana q
few other Sure Things have Kept
w' Tins fur with % safe distance
between my door and m" Wolf
ana ! have rent and car fare ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
THE VICTIM.

The football ground WA packed n
WI. tho match of IN" season. and the
rlvnlrN was very keen
\ taxi Cd ~ to N" place. and a
man got out He looked very not
vous rs o." handed the driver nis
strictly legal fare.
"Wot'- this. g%uy'nor7' demanded
tho driver
Your fare, my man" replied IN"
man.
For q mom,n the driver regarded
m" coin Thru hr pockrt'I b. with q
queer amtlD
"Ulghto. E%uv'nor'" he said "Nlr-
'1Ir In love an war I knows you're
th" referee. and To- show you there's
no vi. feeling In the mut'rr. I'm Nalt
around and s"" the fun ana drIyr
Won q" the intrmury afterwards for
nuthin''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

EUROPEAN diplomatic circles are much agitoted because Switzer-
+ land has sent a hotel keeper TO represent il As minister to
~ Poland.
Against the rules of the union of professional diplomats and
all that sort Of thing.
IL doesn't appear how good an hotel keeper the new minister
has been, but unless he has been a mighty poor one he can make u
much worse mess of diplomacy than have the European profession
ais.
They permitted Europe to drift into the great war and what
has happened since the war further evidences their bankruptcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
THE EASIEST WAY
n Pueblo Colorado. which Is rebuilding from It's great food, many
~ a. n.nz -. Ai...l.. a.. a.tza a. a Ia.a

7 n Pueblo Colorado. which is rebuilding from It's great food, many
Of the people are blaming the catastrophe on the Lord.
Acts Of God and the public enemy"
30 runs the old common law phrase about great calamites, and
it stll faithfully mirrors . large part Of public opinion.
Pueblo, In building, stuck to the easiest way-the river fats.
Like most Of us. We fail 10 use the brains we have and then cali cal
amity something other than what II is-the result Of human folly or
weakness.
Pueblo had warning from the Indian traditions Of the food
possibilities Of the Arkansas river.
She had q warning food In 1894.
She had another warning 20 years ago when Rockefeller engi-
neers, noting that the Arkansas locally was q little river in q narrow
valley, took heed and built the great Minnequa steel plant on high
ground. They also warned Pueblo at the time.
This steel plant was untouched by the recent food. But Pue-
bios other industries and her railroads, which had preferred the
easy grades Of the bottomlands to expensive tunnels and steep
grades were ruined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
CHILDREN OF CHANCE

TAT enough peaches and yon will live forever. This is an ancient
Chinese superstition, now given wide publicity by the California
= peach and fig growers Of Fresno.
Mary years ago. a Chinese maiden-believing in this supersti.
tion-gave her sailor sweetheart a peach seed, to carry for luck.
Al the end Of his voyage. in America, he lost the seed. From il
sproufed the first peach tree in the United States.
That shows you what chance will do-move a fruit from one
continent TO another. Keep IL in mind, next time You are on Il picnic
and throw an apple or pear core or a plum seed by the waydde.
Great crops, great wealth, may spring from n single seed-if chance is
ON its side.
prune tree His sole purpose was to have near his new home, al San
Jose. California, the tree he bad always loved. That one tree started
a giant industry.
The first peanuts were brought to BUR country by African slaves,
landed in Virginia A few were not eaten. They dropped to the
ground, sprouted and advertised by old Tom Rowland 60 years ago,
originated a big industry Of which Norfolk is the leading industry.
The datepalms Of Mekran, Persia, sprang up from dateseeds
dopped by the soldiers of Alexander the Great on their way home
from India.
1t was in similar ways that the cherry spread over the world from
its original home in Asia; and the apple, pear and plum from
Armenia.
Years ago. a Canadian mailed to a friend abroad a bird skin
stuffed with the seed-down of the Canadian thistle.
Some of the seed got out, sprouted, spread like wildfre-and to-
day the Canadian thistle is a pest in many parts of Europe
About 1870. some fhoughtless individual brought two earn from
Germany and turned them loose in a tributary Of the Mississippi
today.
Two English sparrows, brought to our country as pets years ago.
were the grandparents of the sparrows that fly around your house
today.
The rabbit pest in Australia started the same way.
There are thousands Of other instances.
Are they creatures of chaneef
Or is there, behind them, some great and methodfcal process Of
nature which uses man and his thouRhtlesSness as an instrument for
spreading vegetable and animal life throughout the worldi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Tho Summer Stiles With Its Heat,
Fur-Bearing Windows Line the Street

" lien summer nt
IT. stiVkic~t,
'ni uulN Fear
p prompt NTrn-t
lnp'l- you SyHnulN
To drHpv
Your suffering
Md lIuunid shape,
IT, then the lBnrgain
sale ustur
az lNcrNihing
ln inter Far.
" hrrcNCr Female
shoppers straw,
lur-ii"aring tntluW
linc the NnNi
tnd while the very
Pavement muli-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
APPRECIATION

rINSTEIN, who discovered RELATIVELY, and has not been able TO get
Il anyone else TO understand il, is home in Europe after visiting
- America.
He could hardly wait until he got off his boat to tell the world
in what contempt he held Americans and almost everything Amer.
can. SAYS there is little If any real intellectual life in this benighted
egnntry. nothing 20 compare with the intellectual life of Europe.
In proof Of this he offers what appears TO him to be the astound-
ing fact thai most of us failed utterly 20 grasp the tremendous sig.
nficanee of relatively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

IN" Ewes cunfruntrd
Win such pclt>
y might allure
w skimO
Nbput - Walluw
IN the SNOW
THE Drgandlr
I pom ,uur Form
l. tS'Ilh NcrN
Much too warm
Aud vet Npu'Tc asked
To rush inside
Antl buN some dead
bpo-~un'~ Hide
y eagerly
v though YOUR Feet
" were slipping on
Va trN street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

HERE came unto
me u man VINO
inquired Of me-.
saving. Hast thou
q mn, money 60
invest For I
should like Co let
thee iu ON tho
Ground Floor. I.
have Inside In
formation upon a
sure Thing
Ana he old me
Of Corporation
81 hose stock wus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

suit for a nights armours bears more
heavily on the pocketbook.
tn" scientist who says cigar ashes
prolonE the 10" u rugs IL married
Days ar" getting shorter. with tho
exception Of the 1t" hrtor" payday
MANY % Ish would siurv. " II
wasn't t"t the niH h Tries 10 catch
them.
Perhaps stockings have something
TO de- with th" high price of tennis
u.ts
Erotisis ANY person with more
troubles than yours'lf
Tho midnight oil doesn't mako -
many succesS"s as the midnight gas
makes failures
Some" pcopi" can't sc" why q man
Insists on sticking To HE cont-whon
that's what b." does
Tho NO" crop may boz short hut
Ih'-' DAYS Their" are plenty Of wuUi
rHfh"r"r-
lt's hard to mnkr an old maid 10.
li'yr there are 5000. uUU more mon
than women in America.
The old gray outlook Amt what
-h" used to h"
That Vienna professor transplant.
nv eyes may make b. pussihl" Tor 70
husband Co see m" wit''s slide
Tho tariff makers probably called
SOM" Of them infant Industries be.
cause they Hr" In their second child
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
GOOD NEWS

NE have just noticed two good news items. One tells of meals
w being reduced 10 20 cents at Chanue, Kans. In the other
" Secretary Of War Weeks informs the nation that his department
has given up S49 real estate leases, saving the taxpayers S3l,5
n month.
Seemingly there is not much connection between cheap meals
at Chanute and economy at Washington, but the more money Wash
ington saves for u.s., the less il will cost 10 live in Chanute and in
Abuquer1ue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
DANTE

A Ill Italy is celebrating in honor Of Dante, who died GOO years ago.
n Reading Dantes poems, one pictures him as a dreamer,
: above mundane affairs, caring little for lfes vanhies.
Yet Dante was so partisan in his chys politics that once he was
sentenced TO death.
The political ereeds for which Dante risked his life are long
since forgotten his poetry will never be forgotten.
Wonder whether Dante realized the true proportions Of the two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

inch by inch over a 1ooo-mie course. The Arkansas goes up Ave OF
ak feet an hour and levees to hold It would have TO outltop the
Woodwork building.
Will Pueblo move up on the hillsides7
Probably not, For, with the exception Of Pompeii, men have
always rebuilt the scenes Of great disasters.
We are like moths that return to the candle fame.
Scientists are excavating Both shan. ancient city Of Palestine.
Buried beneath 1t are ten other cities, one rising on top Of the
other. Some were destroyed by invading armies, others by fires and
great natural disasters such as earthquakes.
So It goes all through history-the survivors returning, like
ants, TO rebuild on the site Of disaster.
It Is a monument TO mans refusal to become discouraged; in iso.
lated cases, like Pueblo, q monument to the universal tendency TO
follow the easiest way. regardless Of dangers.
You find the same thing in the average life-a man making the
same mistake over and over again. Few Of us learn our lessor.
That's why real success is reached by the road Of obstacles, not by
the easiest way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

We seemed to be more interested in the movies. concerts and
prize fights.
He met one or two professors who showed CLEANS of human
intelligence, but what is one or two ont of a hundred and ten mil.
lionf
All of this is pretty rough ON MS after We laid ourselves out TO
give the relatively man a good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

I'm the time nj puill POEMS. kings amt
queens hud 'h" sol" right tn m" u.'
of "ugl' uuiIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
RTMNRKS.

Sound economic Development comes
from sound character, and from
sound character alone Vice fr"sl-
dent Calvin Coolidge"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

sound character alone Vice fr"sI-
dent Calvin Coolidge"
Women who do not want to VII on
iurl-s suffer from mental lazincss-
Lillian Barker. British suffrage
worker,
Ncvcr did statesmnnship In all
lands require more patience ana wis
dom thar at present-Dnvid Lloyd
George British premier.
Every EnElishmau should 70 20
America FOR @ tonic. every American
should pa tn England as q sedntiv".-
g. T. Higmnn, British member Of
parliament.
To continue 10 construct warships
Is 70 waste nf money. and II We can all
agree In this respect We shall confer
"a boon on me world -Raron Hnynshi
iapanese ambassador 10 Great Brit
ain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

tn" tariff makers probably called
SONS" at them infant Industries he
cause they ar" In their second ,hlld.
hood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

That Vienna professor transplant.
nv eyes may MAX" b. pusihl" fuf 70
husband To- ss' the wlit'a side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Those H~. %. dars whom tho poor
freezing Eskimo gets littl' pity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

The old gray outlook Amt what
-h" used to be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

suit FOR a nights bears more
heavily IN the pocketbook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Tn" NO" crop may ~ -hor, hut
Ih'-' DAYS th,r" are plenty nj wooi
rHfh'I'ra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

lt's hard to make an Old maid 10.
li'y' there are 1000. 900 more mon
than women iu America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

The Chicago professor irving in
prove EIn~'o MS theory should try
% hand A. N" relatively Of railroad
rates and business depression
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Some" pcopi" can't sc" why q man
Insists on sticking to HE cont-wh"u
that's what be- does.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Perhaps stockings have something
TO de- with the high price 81 tennis
urta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

The scientist who snys cigar ashes
prolong the 10" ~ rugs IL married
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Erutist ANY person with NOR"
Troubles than yourself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

TIN" midnight oil doesn't maKc -
many success"s as the midnight gh-
makes failures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

Days ar" getting shorter. with tho
exception Of the uu" hrtOt. payday
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Westminster Elevator Elevator to % street, re-; . Pri:
va,e baths. Running water. 0peA all year.
C. A. KOPP. Owner ana Prop.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
MAN ATTACKS GIRL.
Grabs Her, But Her Screams Cause
Him to Flee.

Miss Mary Doyle seventeen years
old, 1911 Florida avenue northeast.
was attacked by an unidentified
young colored man who suddenly
appeared from the shadow of tree,
while passing along 18th street be-
tween C and H streets northeast Friday
night.
colored man. who put one hand over
hsr mouth to prevent her from MAX
ing an outcry and tried to force her
10 the sidewalk. Her screams alarmed
him. however. and he fed.
nctectivc f'lsherty and police from
thc' ninth pr, cinct Investigated the
affair and were told by Miss Dot lie
she would be able to identify der
assai!aat. She described him as be-
ing between twenty and twenty live
years old and said he wore dark
trousers. blue shirt and dark siouch
nat ~ =.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY

-1 pelShtfn dam ~
and GEO W. RYAN
- ass % ill., T sssass ;aa s5s.9:. ''b
Evening star., 1921-06-19

STANLEY s. Carolina av. nr, Reach,
A family hotel. Every mod
ern convenience. Cap. 80. Bathing privi-
lege. Shove: bath Berks Go. cooking and prod.
ucts. White service Geo. L. kleinginna. Prop.
IF YOt' INTEND sTENnING YOUR vACA-
,inn AZ .Atlint'c city. mike your reservations
now: private home. with best acrommola ions:
table uneScclleh: right the hrarh. Address
IL. South California ave. Atlantic City. IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13
COOPER FAYORS
CANCELLING DEBT
Sacrificing of Dollars Not as Great
as Already Made by Sacrificing Of


as Already Made by Sacrificing Of
Lives.
Spartanburg. April Coy. Robert
A. Cooper advocated Americas can
ceiling every cent Of Europe's war
debt in his address to the farmers
here today. He said that at first he
thought the countries should be made
to pay every cent, but now he realizes
that they can not even pay the interest,
let alone the principal. SO the best
thing to do is to cancel 1t and begin
over. Then Europe will begin to buy
American produce, will begin to buy
American cotton, and prosperity will
return in earnest This would be moth
ing more than Americas contribution
to the cause,
In speaking OF the farmers, 10
urged marked reduction In acreage,
saying that II the farmer made tho
mistake he made last year that he
will but retard the approach to nor
malcy." Whether the farmers make
q big crop or O small crop normal
conditions will return, but q big crop
will delay that return.
Confidence in ones self and Will
ingness TO sacriffce another dollar for
tho good Of the maseea 10 what 10
needed. Every one should bo as will
ing 10 sacritfoe dollar to hasten nor
snas conditions as he was 10 give hiS
son tor tho aeace Of the world. He
eaid thai no Guild not understand wing
the sorsner soldiers. those who made
such sacrifice In tho world war did
not rise UP In their might and demand
that this country sign the peace treaty
and take her position bosido the other
nations Of the world. Instead tho
country has drifted until now 1t WILL
be eever&l years before this country
can take her stand whore aho belongs.
Europe he's lost confidence In America
ana it will take time to reestablish
that confidence.