davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Atlantic City Rotary, protests the local
municipal taboo against women sathers with
out stockings.
The club has good senseson its side. Women
find it hard enoughAto learn to swim, without
having their test weighted down With wet
stockings. each Withstand IN the toes
City o6eaals who insist on women wearing
stockings while swimming, should be required
to try 1t themselves ,frn!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Dr.. Dolald B. McAHl@a's. expedition leaves
Boston tor tho Far North in July. One OF
it, tasks will be to hnd ian egg of the blue
goose, In BalAn Land
The nest of the bMessoose- never has been
found, and orntholosists await results Of the
quest with vast interest Some folks have all
the luck. Consider Mcmillan.
How many On hot day this summer in
Rock Island will envy him his wild goose
chase in Arctic Balm Land!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
They Feed Us.

Pittsburgh. whore the workers make steel,
draws on the farms for 1890 freight cars
tali Of fruit and vegetables year. NOV, there
are s,soo.eee farms in the United States.
On the other hand, vs city folks make The
0smsrs machinery. clothing. automobile, etc
y fair exchange is no robbery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
WITHOUT LOVE.
By Elsie G. Parker.

Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The weather was bracing al
Narge walked home from the Days
vile postofice, yet her footsteps
Jagged. In her hand were two
bulky letters. To the kindly neigh
bors, who took much interest in
Aarge and her career, those letters
always fat ones-were a joy.
Marge was an authofess, you
understand. Oh, yes, she wrote
many, many stories; but only she
knew that they we're all unpublish-
ed: The village folk thought the
reason she refused to talk about her
stories, was a modest one. They
did not understand the meaning Of
the thick envelopes which contained
rejected manuscripts.
Three years ago. Marge had q
love affair. All Daysvilie had known
it, and had thrilled at it. Then one
day, in the city papers society page,
there had been IA encouragement:
Miss Ray pey Butan betrotled to
Robert Benidict."
"His" name! Marge's sweetheart!
Everyone was indignant; and
Mafge wrote him Q brief note tell
ing him never to try to see >fef
again.
Those three long years had gone
BY slowly. And Marge. now on ar
dent man-hatef OF AZ, Vas an au-
thoress. Yet her works could hard
~ be called stories; they were
satires. All the seorn she felt f0r
man" she embodied in her mana
scripts.
Love-" she would say. Love!
Everyone writes Of it, sings Of It,
dreams Of it. Not I! Here is one
who will not write of love. bat will
laugh at 1t. It's nothing but .
farce. anyway" And she rsally
thought she believed it.
Consequently, back cams oil heF
stories, accompanied b. . polite it,
tie rejection slip.
In the city, Bob Benidiet had Risaa
from . Newspaper reporter 10 a.
dstant manager and editor Of 4
short story magaSine. And While
reading some Of tho numerous man.
useFipts oae day, he came upon one
writeee BY . Aarge Wilcox Of Days
Vile. 1t was no other than the GtFl
who had thrown him over without
IN explanation. With ipcraeaed
interest he sefeaa the starry that
Yidiculed lore and man.
sJove. but she's bitter! Maybe
someone Tilted her. as she did me.
She deserved it-Aat 10, eoafquB1
1t! She must have had Z good Yee-
son." be nnsed.
At length he persuaded the edi-
tor to let him expeFimeut, and Sad
the following letter:
Dear Madam: We read your nm
usual story. Green Apples with
much interest Although q pnee-
emit we caDNOt use tbs starry, %
would IKE 10 hsye. Soma time N thu
near futuFs. n opportunity 70 tan
With you ahost aoms week m
might 10 for us.
vsFy truly yours,
The Eufr0ns
Wheo 1AxEe received this isffer
she was oyes3eysd. In fAet ~ AZ
most changed bsR epiaioa q -.
She wanted 70 30 to the editor IT,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

1ep
a oDees - altheaGh not a -,
Z iosN 8 nqaic. SUI, u "a ~
~ - Only psrsene vho ~
@ ua,seeneesy an ~ nstks
-. SlySgae aaee matAenn1...
=. = M94&e ard counti1e
1e weX. teees aAoQld 49,
~ music p only fof ~,
.Sn.-.vv - - anoesstapd Z g.
=. 4SEe4ce eoeelRdp fgon -
.s..s MM neop&e ee ~
~. e.l want 70 ding r.
~ $500 . spite az the -
s0U 49, - preyaleak
-t. M9sleA 4AatA
Ut{ArQonqaFvattva musici.,..
e.plelna, .ometimss thint n 4
ons % ~ 70 tAterpst ~
~ eene IA music. ~ ~
1872 aeca ~ cities that -
sU g.ea - % It are Tia
I 0lrmmxaem started ~.
esms With recreaticSss
.e = 80 Aesmlaetona -
se9s ~ me pghic tptee1
Ga zen yeAf. Up qpAl ~
80 lmlnehaM has been a i1
N0poestion flf artists 49,
se&e oonceft tour0, but IA ~
- > Hfeae vas made then M
e0ceFt manager attributa6 ~,
leesesee "a patronage to the I'M.
enoe. q recreatiopal sinxinr
AuAae week n . recent fnvs.n..i
% .axoase America DO its m.ss.S
pq9eihtltftee. New YORK M ~
nRSt music week last vear ~ ~,
then . number al cities - 49,
Dallas, Denver. Long BescS ~ -,
Reek. aad Fesghkecpsia. ha,s s4 ~
has had ssothcr mps,. r SsS tsstI
year md ernacfs h c...,U -
psaotiee every veer asr ~
e ahaut Is stsse in er.t ssl
ton. Ss'esNrl
Music veat .hov, a.. - :.
q city how fhev - ~ 80 peopie q
tAsar eoeannnify "a w ~. suet ~ NE
chanss "a m n a.. 49, @1m q
ington:s affair ~. I. 1917 wash-l
ed nearly a huSdnad ,ran ga 91a-'
men II song ieader. "a A, w
uraevsr,s e"* pA4eeel
D.rfnr -..s. -. ..
nara mns,.eI $500. .t"eiI uft
~ tse ss.v =. "s ~ ~ sectaqle
the aftssnon. "S. ana 2 rev VI
ware q nrnsr.n. sn;. MsHt 3eEt
rasentine ~ -. 49, oa. ~ re-
anatenr tSisnt - tS ~. s.. 80
laaes of nrsie. hs,Ss .s u
dren. eIea CHM. chc... l S4s'
sionel eone.st c,ti.t. ns saa pI4te
vide yaristv NJ sft.sIeso ssn@4 2
each prorrsm m. co.ns;n w
recreationai sinrine - - -
ence. ~ ee saoi-'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

II every voter in Rock Island county we're
bhliged to drive over the roads outside the
ctties Of the county the next time that there
appeared on the ballot q proposition to levy a
4ax for the building of permanent roads it
wonld be carried unanimously.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17
QUESTION: AND ANSWERe.
Labefnter 1eehnleinn.

Mnst 90 b . AnFpe before 0N4
can take . course in laboratory
work? Are chances for . position
reed? What 10 Tie average Dsy r.
Il laboratory technician, and abeat
hDw long does \ take Z sQmplete
the course Of training! Could one
take such . course evenings,
while keeping mp her present
work! Z. r.
Answer snly advantage .
nprpe hes in enteriag on sch ,
nepsse il her preyious obstruction
in elementary bacteriology aa4
the technic Of asepsis. Clinics,
clinical groups and institutions
are constantly advertising in madi-
cal journals for competent lsbose-
tory techntcians. l. gather thst
e16e to $500 a month Is the ayer-
aSe pay. Many small towns might
now support . private laboratory
teehnician Who wnpld and could
command the confidence Of the
phyuicians. Authoritative data on
all aspects OF aducation relating to
medicine may be obtaieed from
the Americas Medical association,
53k N. Dearborn street, Chicago.
Ill.
Peliuted Ve0etah4ea.
What vegetables are affected II
grown in soil where human ex-
crement is deposited? W. X.
Answer-Alf vegetables. bat par
ticularly those which may b. eaten
raw. Human excrement should
never be placed on soil which ID
to be used for growing vegetables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Roy Haynes asks people not to joke about
sDaohibihon. The prohibition commissioner
wants only dry humor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Stfllman says her husband Is worse
than . bolshevist Which il the worst thing
'yst said a bolshsvism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

nFough his RESTORATION Of the cred-1
II OF the uQtted States hank. Che
een president Of the bank QSlsi
Esee u was In . deplorabie condirl
n-cesvas saforcsd rigid oollee-
uQns Of all balances due from lo-|
ea1 BANKS. curtailed note issues ssd|
secured q foreign loan of oo.ooa
v,snln period Of three years. Il
= what u meant By own root Il
,6uddad", o. "eTnfta4' in spealingl
q ross! T. 6. K
A. Nurserymen use these sxprss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

N1vN1 l1Cx WILD YIqW1QR.
rguU ~ Gaming T0yoR.l
s160O Dfek M n0veeels
That's vhat ~ youM ~;
Leave - m + ~ 1Qe6s
WlasA thav en- DlaSs~
@F1a1 81 - heeatifsl
Bpdsr the big s0:
II you tA1e EN- hame
WA flowers ete!s
Thea she shook her little laal,
And went crazy.
Wantin' her, standin' there
Like . brown-eyed daily.
~esch talk!s I THINKS then,
All . sweet lie.
Other people picks EN-
Why shouldn't II
II only listened! r,
What hsye 1ons1 2 4
"Never pick q wild love-
Where's my flowers gnns?
John Y. 4. WEAy1R
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

;oRefanity Of music. Maybe that's Why danceZs
wsaS BY It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17


80
a
u..h,.~.c. n = Irra "a
Is ~ ~ 49, s,.sss q 49,
- Ssss. 1890
a.II1.ss a = . ~. ~ 49,.
-. S.-..,ss, .r.ss. ~ ~
- = - hat hisi IN -
sr ,.s,,s3.>,sa !. cc.~rees q 49,
II -. sc ~, :. f. ~ ~ 1iGss
-. -. rcses ~h~n : csn1id.ts r. ~
ssc.ts III, ~ ec~-nr6 ~ - r.
IN nr.Hicattona ~ = = ! -
crcS.r6n ~ ~ arst os.aer. 49,,
g ~ cn.csrsioe a. 4 de1efe q ~
esrm 1870 I'M ~ aricnffn1sI
No. n ~ 1870 WI rise ~
einv q choena .TAa Oi6 o.
-ches. ~ .ona other a9ectin9 -,
"a ditty.
INT conRresa h only q eamplo q
~ county at large in it, i11if,
1ssence 70 music, according to ~
e1rssts. and the reason 10 arr ~
Ii musical peopls 4 that We uQtoQ
too mach and DO not sing and n1Ay
npQeh. TAe eeealled music-l9yey
Who an nako - Duaic himself d
ID myth. Ieh nen yeally loves M
! je n wtil ieafn eonsthing aAevl
It, md Il 10 learns something aeeNt
| Il - viii very likely como t. ~
DresiaAe Il Bat The tAousands Nh
attep4 Aeaeeen n = state Of eaN,
plsle muaieal ignorance, while tAey
may get something out Of It, aSa
pet yealixiDg the joys and beneNtl
/ q mnsic - much ~ the cOl9Rel
LADY yle ejRg1 q hymn to u
rhythm O1 her genuflectionS betape
| the vashboerd.
One Of the foremost Of these pra-
paxsudists for personal partic3pa-
ia In music 10 Robert Lawrence,
Who recently conducted 4 municinaj
musie week In Waahinst0n and Uho
ni.ns ia - All over the ccnstrv
nreachinx the rosnel ~ homemsAs
melody
Tr1.si~~ fha psorl. "a aa.~
Ams.i..n. a. ~ IN ~ ~.
.,S w. 1msr,c.n. III H. - .;r, n.
Ir.rsrce erne-;mertsd E;th ~
nrnrcsstic, .rd ~ 49,, .e,..l
ton Tha .s;r- ~ A. cSS - .S ~
the.r toeeths- ana 49,, - :. 49, -
lEns;. - "a - ~ - 49,. 49,
= 80 - v 49, :. n
.s 49, s HC 49, ~ au y
$780,. Ieop.e w1e coan not cesel
49, ~ - sIsse ~ = ~
-. srts.t. . - . ~ 49, = 49,. 49,
M ~ M ..s.e u ...s Io p.o M. O
w no "eIe z elIne O0to0 eome 9!
80 n4s.I pemDets voke up eea
1WN - ss.ves 49, - s9s-
T1ce Va t4uent 70 sung Oio Aee-
.u; onaio nao = farm wIn vaHe-
@ As9' 1sceea hesselns N
49,! 49, I1sc ala wang y maze 2
liteo tnemseives. tho tastes OF tQe
PeTess efoeaIeeo.
inc psyGa9seey OF II - interest
ahe,,. ~. e s. wAI y" @nyt4l4s
aSO.. .. nls lavo,l.e s.me inc tfee-
~ Shst vttsRss Hst9 Aeeh sp1fe-
ss n nen : 1eli0w eAPeft PET.
Sa ~ eeasSAee tnat n4s !Vat
- eea sl.s'ns Sewsses H.ver =
. .ss ..o =. 9isa e ENJOY
/. t.en1 aenqitaon 81 tee ~
49, usn ~ u Lois Ws
.Istw eooSs = lung euo uo.e aAp-
T VIC I've ~. SpplecGs0n.
.ona... s .nS .s.s =. .uo comu.ns.
=, ~. 81. as.. S.eme p.os s~s s1sw-
estsd !, .,nr,ns go WE. ss v ~ lns s
song leader = sanr,a- .s,a.+ic~ =
sonss ana enan& neonia s;n.,ns
around chem. ~ naonla TAI, to tnne
up and join in thu chorus
Once We abandon our ultra coa--
servative attitude. our audienre
habit, We can besin to get real tov
ont ~ ,ru.ie NJ Ts~.sn. s ~
isss, and the capacity for apprecist-
ing good music viii grew.
AZ NaPAeO, 4g eAyes AQu8Sn0fe-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

New York sausage nateu are On 4 stsikA
- other words, they have quit their daily
syslnd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

DosbtIsss you have INST your friend who
4Unnts to know II It 10 hot enough for you-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-17

Lacks I'M eoagrsss can't taik psacs WIN
- estting in night
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
Begin Construction of $52,OOO
 Mclvor Home on Central Ave.

What is being planned as one of the most beautiful residences in Ari- zona-a dwelling place which has been designed to be as perfect ar tistically as it will be comfortab ble and homelike-was started last Mon day when the concrete footings were poured for the new home of John l.. McIvor on Central avenue and Monte Vista road. The work is under the direction of w. L. Hammond super intendent of construction for Har- wood Hewitt of Los Angeles, the architect who prepared the plans for the structure.
 The house design has been mod eled under the influence of old Span ish and Italian work. adapted in de- tails to the needs of the present day and to the climate of the Salt River valley. The house will be L-shaped, the garden being enclosed in the arms of the l., which opens to the south and east, which, as the street faces of the house are north and west, will make the garden entirely private. The main axis of the garden will be directly in front of the main entrance and a covered patio porch extending on that side of the building, while the more private part of the garden will be enclosed by hedge.
 A distinctive feature of the garden will be decorative swimming pool. approximately 50 feet long and 30 feet wide, which will be located in the rear of the garden. Plans for the pool have not yet been completed, but it is to be made component part of the garden. and with the garden. which will be 100 feet in length and 65 feet in width, will provide strik- ing and beautiful setting for the house itself.
 The residence, both as to the ex- terior and the interior, will derive its character from carefully proportioned and colored walls rather than from any bare multiplicity of detail. The construction will be almost entirely of brick coated on the exterior with plaster carefully colored to avoid the harsh results coming from pure white plaster in the brilliant sun of the Southwest The roof will be of Spanish tile carefully selected flor color variation. A striking and inter- esting feature of the interior will be the wrought iron grills and balcony railings, which are being used to car
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08

ry out in detail the type of architec- ture embodied in the edifice.
 Another feature worth noting in the house is the construction of the kitchen and bath rooms. The walls of the kitchen are to be of glazed vitreous tile extending to the ceiling, as will be the case in all the bath rooms and reception rooms.
 An odd plan has been evolved in designing the den and billiard room, which will occupy a wing by them selves. The den will be high room with heavily beamed wooden ceilings, the floor of which is raised five feet above the entrance hall to allow the billiard room to be placed below it without the necessity of setting it deeply into the ground. Both the den and the billiard room will open directly from the entrance hall by short flight of steps, and it will be possible to look from the hall into the den through arge arched open ings.
 The dining room will be protected from the sun by a long loggia, the roof of which will be supported by spiral stone columns of distinctive and beautiful modelling. The loggia has an open air passage which also serves to connect tEe garage with the main rooms of the house, the garage being a part of the house itsef, with a continuous driveway through it hich permits entry to it from either side.
 The one idea in planning the house. as outlined by MT. Hammond. is to give comfort and privacy with beauty of proportion, both in the al,ouse and in the garden, rather than to give an appearance of ostentation. In line with thit thought. the construc- ton is to be as solid as possible. The house will be about 115 feet long and 65 feet wide, and will cost ap- proxis,ately s52.0o0 including the landscape gardening and the interior furnishings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-08
WELL wHAr IS lr?

When Mrs Edison gets out her list of IT practical questions we suppose the first one. and it will expose at once the entire ignorance and inepti- tude of moro than half the American public, according to the latest census figures, will be this: What is tulle fichu?-Ohio State Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
ON CHILD WELFARE
Secretary of Vermont ChiIdren's AID So
ciety to Speak Before WOmans
Club Tomorrow at $50.

Miss L. Josephine Webster. executive
secretary of the Vermont Children's Aid
society. will speak on Child Welfare be-
fore the Brattleboro Woman's club to-
morrow afternoon at Odd Fellows temple
at $50 o'clock. Miss Webster has done
welfare and settlement work both abroad
and at home and is thoroughly familiar
with her subject from every point of
view. The Vermont society is a private
organization supported by donations and
has been in existence only about two
years, but in that time has been able to
accomplish much in improving the condi-
tions of neglected children and placing
them in good homes. The society has had
reported to it 219 cases, involving 543
children. In each case an effort has been
made to make thorough investigation
before formulating any permanent plan
foI the family and this has necessitated
a large amount of travel and correspond
ence. Nearly 1000 letters have been
written and 15,056 miles have been tray
eled. 1t Is q beneficent work and should
be heartily supported that some of the
deplorable conditions in Vermont may be
eliminated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
CHARLES E. INGRAM
DIES IN HIS HOME
Former Farmer and Lumber Dealer in
Branch Section of Marlboro Had
Been Ill Three Weeks.

Charles Everett Ingram, 66, died about
11.30 o'clock last night in his home
at 116 Williams street, after being con-
fined to his bed about a week. Death re-
suited from brights disease after an ill
ness of three weeks.
Mr.. Ingram was one of eight children
of Jonathan and Louise (King) Ingram
and was born Feb. II, 1850, in South
Newfane. In November, 1877, he married
Miss Alma Hale of Marlboro. He had
been a farmer and in the lumber business
all his life, living in Marlboro in the sec
tion known as the Branch until he came to
Brattleboro last October. Since then he
had worked for the $. A. Smith Mfg Co.
Besides his wife Mr. Ingram leaves a
daughter and two sons, Della. wife of
Frank w. Pratt. Merton and Arthur In
gram, all of Brattleboro, nine grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren. He
also leaves one sister. Mrs. Herbert
Spaulding of Keene. and three brothers,
Zion of South Dakota, Henry of Brattle-
boro and Ira of South Newfane.
The funeral will be held at the home
on Williams street at 1.30 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. Deimar Il. Trout
viii Gfficiate and the burial will take
place in Meeting House Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
OLD HOMESTEAD
DRAWS BIG HOUSE
Hardy Old Play Affords Much Pleasure
William Lawrence Ill, Perry
Putnam Takes Leading Part.

That hardy old perennial The Old
Homestead. drew full house last night
at the performance in the Auditorium,
and the uproarious applause and volumin-
Gus laughter which greeted the work of
the cast proved the hearty enjoyment of
the audience 1t held close to the lines
as originally written in the eighties, but
familiarity with them on the part of
many did not lessen their interest.
William Lawrence, who has taken the
leading character. Joshua Whitcomb,
many years was unable to be present.
having sustained a severe attack of in
digestion in the Globe theatre in Boston
last Friday night. Perry Putnam. who
had played the part. finished the Friday
night performance and played again Sat
urday, and with only that preparation he
went through with the role last night.
lie gave abundant satisfaction and is en-
titled to much credit for his excellent
Interpretation of the character.
ChraleS Garter could not have been bet
ter aS Cy Prime. Ii is doubtful if any man
ever impersonated that character to bet
ter advantage. Nelson Riley as Henry
Hopkins. Joseph Ward as Happy Jack.
Oscar Sidney as Seth Perkins. Rene
Darcy as Aunt Matilda. and William G.
Wood as Uoboken Terro- were among the
best of the other characters.
The Old Homestead double male quar-
tet. which always has been one of the
prominent features of the play, was gen
crous in responding to encores and gave
much enjoyment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
SEARLES YOUTH
STILL AT LIBERTY
Officers Search Home Without Success
Likely to BE Caught-Will Gain
Nothing by Staying Away.

Alonzo Searles of Clark street, who
Is wanted BY the officers IN connection
with the assault case on South Main
street last week Thursday night, for
which two other members of the 10
in the state prison. is still at liberty.
but it is not unlikely that he will be
found sooner or later. Officers went to
the boys home late last night and
searched the place, as it was thought
he might have been hiding there
Friends and relatives of the boy
ought to cooperate in an effort to put
him in the custody of the officers, as
he is bound to be caught sometime and
he will gain nothing but rather lose
by stayinp away
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-15
LOSING
CONTROL OF MEN
Confused Dispatches from Finland Deny
Report That krOnstadt Forts
Have Been Taken.

STOCKHOLM, March I5-BolshevilS
authorities seem to be losing control of
the soviet troops it is said in confused
dispatches received here from Fin
land. Artillery lire from the fortress at
Kronstadt was directed yesterday along
the southern coast OF the Gulf of Fin
land. Bolshevik artillerymcn shelled
and destroyed the lighthouse near kron-
stadt during the day
Kronstadt denied Bolsheyik reports of
Yesterday that some of the kronstadt
forts had been captured by the Bolshe
Wiki. He said the revolutionary leader
ship was wholly in the hands of labor
crs and he declared the fight for the
garrison of Kronstadt was relying on
rptting food stores from the American
Red Cross station at Nibord, Finland.