davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
wILsuNGroNIANs
AT sEAsHoRF

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
OCEAN CITY. n. j.. July 21.-
Mrs. Edward Melchoir and Miss NJ
Gertrude Melchoir. OF SIS Harrison
street, Wilmington, and Miss Lucy
Beck, of Delaware City. are guests
at the Hotel Darlington.
Mrs. Helen Graham Megaw and
son Henry, Of Wilmington. are guests
at the Darlington for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Reese and daughter,
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

TO earn and save
money enough to
buy a sure enough
and bang-up ca
noe OF the canvas
variety, all shin
ing with paint and
varnish. I'll say
you are lucky.
Not all boys are
so fortunate. But
the chaps who
really want a fine,
light, serviceable
canoe can have
one for very little
- -.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
BY DAN BEARD.
National

National Boy Scout Commissioner.
Every red -blooded American boy
has at some time in his life longed
for a canoe. Some have been able
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

which they travel In the toughest
kind OF weather.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Tomorrow Dan Beard will tell you
how TO make bird houses.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Where Is the prettiest park In the
Mnole country The answer Is easy,
BrandyvTlne Sprlnas.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Good boating and good boats on the
lake at BrandYwlne Springs Park.-AdV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
HELLO DAY
BY Frank c. Ward

It seems TO have originated in one OF
the schools The older students
thought OF IT, Here are 4 lot Of fell
lows coming 10 school for the first
time. It is their first experience away
from home. They are leaving an their
friends behind. except perhaps a few
They are lost in the multitude OF new
faces. Why not make day Of II and
say Hello to every one of them2
Formalitv was thrown away. Tradi-
ton was ignored. There was Just one
thought-make every stranger feel at
home in his new surroundings.
II is a pretty good idea out of school
Ms we'll as in school Do YOU not think
50? Sunday school for example.
Everytime you meet should he hello
day" Newcomers should be welcomed
and made TO feel at home and that
they viii miss much If they do not
come again.
Why not make every day hello
1ay2" There are fellows you meet on
he street right along who lack friends.
Maybe they would welcome your GOOD
Intentions If YOU would say hello" 4
.ew times "A man that hath many
friends must show himself friendly"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
HER DAILY REMINDER

IN Iom Days Column or the
Philadelphia Ledger we read:
Il wrote this" says H. H. r., had
it typewriter, framed and hung it in
various places about the house. Now,
whenever I do anything wrong I turn
to the nearest one, and somehow when
the storm breaks it's always a mild,
gentle little storm. that passes away
almost before il is begun:
I am, indeed. 2 very beautiful wo-
man.
Ny face shows, too, that I am intel
iectual. learned and refined
Ny figure is perfect; it Is Of beauti-
ful curves, yet it IS notherly. and
neither am too slender. My carriage
is the acme Of grace and dignity.
Ny voice is soft and sweet. yet
powerful when I will It thrills the
multitude yet it soothes my child to
sleep.
My mind is such that it communed
with servants. yet It responds to the
whisperings Of my child.
My disposition Is sweet and loving
my manner charming.
am tactful am witty. 7 am bril-
liant
7 am perfect wife.
am a perfect mother.
7 am perfect woman.
My only weakness. is my husband
poor shrimp
Henrietta Hermione Hopkins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
PAGE SEVEN

The day the Government soli tAem-
The mere fact that they hata acp~eci
ated in price makes this a more eppcr
tune time to buy them because they
yield larger return.
The causes Of present prices Of Lib
eTty Bonds are numerous. An out
standing fact is. that the call for money
to carry on manufacturing ID indus
trial activities has compelled many
large holders Of Liberty Bonds t. sell
them. Many employers finding it
necessary to obtain large amounts OF
cash 70 carry on business buy raw
materials pay wages. etc, have chosen
20 sell their Liberty Bonds because.
being the best securities in their pos
session. relatively speaking they had
denreciated the least in market value
Such Of course while reeretabIe. no
doubt has prevented the shutdown or
many factories. These and other fac
tors created a situation where there
were more persons desiring to sell
their bonds than there were people
W. ntino % Inv them.
The Government is. Of course, noe
resnonsihle for the low Of lib
crtv Bonds. It is simply q case where
John Jones sc'ls his bonds To Jim
Smith through the machinerv IF the
market for lees than he paid for them.
fre Government HAVING n part in tho
tra nsa ction-
Tn the Omen market The lnes Of one
nerson may he the opportunity Of an
other. p retaining his bonds and bv
buying more n present prices the In
vestOr is therefore benefited. . Nv so
doing he avera ees down the cost Of
his bonds. and increases the yield.
IT, csc bonds while deprecated in mar
ket value are backed hv the entire
siren 9Th and resources of the notion.
The Government has made a definite
contract to nay interest at regular
stated PERIODS nd to nav the face
'-~l'Ie when the bonds mature
II is eenera Nv believed that IN five
years or perhans sooner We viii have
stabilized orr present economic condi-
ions - that Liberty Bonds viii r@-aiu
t's'ir 100 per cent value in the raar1-et-
While We INV differ rs to time we arc
una Nitrous With re=ncct t. tho nI-frr7t,
outcome II IS therefore incumbent
on III II rs 70 hold on 70 orr liberty
ponrs md n avaii ourselves Of nrs.,-ent
nlar'-et conditions IN Durchase mora
h0r9s ~ present advantao~o's prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
NEWSPAPERS FOR sAsYs LAY
ETTE

The group of women gathered oraund
the door of a howell out OF Vienna scat
tered at the American Red Cross nurse
approached.
"a new baby there" one OF the wo-
men volunteered.
The nurse went in and found the
mother living on n few hanifuls of
straw while a thin wall coming from
newspaper bundle near her told OF
the presence of the new arrival.
II was bitterly cold-so cold that the
nurse found her fur coat quite COM
Portable, vet this baby had for IT'S only
covering Il sheet Of newspaper.
Taking off her flanel waist the nurse
wrapped it around the wee mite o
flesh until she could get hold OF a lay
cite. Thousands Of layettes are needed
in Vienna alone. That's why the
American Red Cross is asking the
American women to pick up their
needles. not 10 make pajamas for the
doughboys. but clothing for the des-
perately needy children Of Eurone- Two
hundred ard fifty thousand avettes
are needed in addition to two million
garments for older children.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
CHaI'NCFY DFpFW AT 81
"HOPES TO BE SUCCESS"

New York. April 22-With his eighty
seventh birthday staring him IN the
face tomorrow. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
former United States senator today
disclosed there is one small matter
causing him concern.
Lots Of star gazers have told me
they could analyze my character If
could tell them the hour I was born
said Mr. Depew. II have tried 10 find
ont. but never could so 7 suppose ?
shall never know what my future
holds I shall never be able to know
whether am to be success in life
or not"
Mr.. Depew may be found every bust
ness day in his office rs cha irrnan Of
the board Of directors Of the New Yori,
Central Railroad from 10 a. m. to ..
m.
MY father and gra ndfather died
Of worry" he said. Sixty years ago
7 decided that If wanted to live long
and be happy I would have TO stop
worrying. Real cantact with other
persons is necessary to get the best
out of life can always find some
thing TO like in every5ody-even in
those dull persons who cannot laugh
ut my old stock Of jokes" He insists
that the world is growing better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
BIG JOBS LITTLE PEOPLE
BY Henry FURY

There are no little jObs-only little
people in this world of ours. What
you are doing, no matter how mental
it appears TO you. is necessary in the
worlds economy or you wouldn't be
paid for doing it.
You are tired of plugging away at
that typewriter, wrapping up those
packages, waiting on fussy customers.
washing dishes or running the mimeo
graph or elevator. But the worlds
work must go on. There are no gaps
in production and distribution: you are
4 part Of the big world
IN a conducted plant every en-
ployee is just as important as he makes
himself; if he choose to be a fifth
wheel he must expect treatment APP
propriate 10 that function. Tie cotter
as important as any other part, and if
it slips out Of place everything goes
wrong. - zFiNMN
If you are not big enough to more
than fiji your present job, you haven't
margin enough to spare TO fin "a big
ger one, because the higher you rise
the more there is expected Of you in
the way of mental equipment and work
natural law prevails in the world
Of industry. and that law IS based on
fact. It is a law OF evolution. Of grow
tn, and says that he who is able to do
well what he is doing may be capable
Of doing more. The test OF efficiency
5 mastery: only the efficient are pro
noted TO positions OF higher response
1ility. The only chance in the world
'or You to rise is 10 convince every
'ody around you thst vca re too big.
90 brainy. too faithful TO be put on
hat job where you are now The way
0 convince them Is 10 Increase the
ize Of that job by putting into it the
cry best that is In you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS NOW AN En-
CELLENT BUY

"The foundation for making america
a thrifty nation was laid during the
first liberty Loan Campaign when for
the first time IN the history Of this
Nation people were taught the lesson Of
saving their dollars said IN authority
on financial questions recently Some
short sighted people have disrecarded
this lesson aud disposed of their bonds
during the period Of market rocessions.
The fact that the market price OF
liberty bonds has deprecated along
with the securities OF other govern
ments and corporations had absolutely
nothing TO 10 with their intrinsic value
As matter Of fact Iiherty Bonds are
exactly rs GOOD today - they We're on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
HIS LETTERS HOME
BY J. MerVin Hull

Vice President Calvin Coolidge lost
his own mother when he was a young
hoy. but through his later boyhood and
Young manhood he had stepmother
who was devoted to him and who won
his affection and loyalty When he
went away from his bOyhOod home
among the Vermont mountains into the
great world that so soon claimed all
his time and powers. ne never forgot
home and mother Recently his father
said to the writer Of this paragraph
"The affection between Calvin and his
mother was beautiful to see No
matter where he was. or how busy he
might be- he never failed to write her
once a week. and often it was twice.
Was there anything about that ten
der remembrance and effection that
weakened the strength Of Calvin Cool
idgc's character. or hindered his rea
progress7 On the contrary. the. light
that he kept burning in th&t inner
shrine Of his heart helped him TO make
many Of those right decisions for which
ne was so highly honoyed. At one
crisis OF his career the politicians said
70 him. II YOU sign that paper it viii
ruin your political future you viii
never hold office again You may
he right. gentlemen" replied the COVER
nor. and then he steadily signed his
name 10 the paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
RED CROSS NEWS

Fifteen schools in Lincoln County.
Idaho. with Isl school children. are
enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. and
have sent in q subscriptions 70 the
Junior Red Cross News. The Juniors
are making toys scrap books and
children's garments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

The average Issue OF New York
morning paper. il is said. de;aaates
from twenty five TO ninety acres OF
forest In one year the United States
uses more than thlr.y-eight million tons
Of paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
'SOUTHPAW THUG
STAGES H0LD-UP
RobS Professor in His Bed
room

FiourishinE a gun and a flashilght.
rohber held up Edgar Stanton
In hia bedroom az asa aad ave. f.. at
a minute before midnight Monday.
stanton Is a professor nj the East
high school
when Professor Stanton asked the
robbcr what he wanted. the latter
stopped 10 explain. Ills espla nation
was so loud that he awakened George
A. stanton. principal OF the Wash
lngton school. and father OF Edgar
Tho burglar. fearing he was TO be
trapped. fled.
The robber was left ha ndcd. carry
ing the gun in that hand. lie awoke
Stanton and demanded money.
stanton yicldsd 81 10 the robbcr.
who then slipped quietly out OF the
house.
Police detailed were unable TO 10
cate the robb-r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
HARDING ORDERS
EXPENSES CUT!

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Presidens
Harding today notified all members
Of his cabinet that they must keep
their expenditures within the amour,
appropriated by congress for their
departments.
In a letter sent to each secretary.
Harding deplored the dangerous
tendency" OF government depart.
ments to exceed the amounts con-
gress had allowed them and then put
In requests for more money.
The letter was written by the pres
ident following a letter he had re-
ceivcd from Senator Warren. wyom-
ing. chairman OF the senate appro-
priations. committee. calling attcn-
ton TO the fact that requests for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Baby Is Drowned;
Mother Questioned

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Ths
body Of a io.month-oid baby boy.
found In the bay late yesterday. to-
day was identified by vic,orio Chap
para. an Italian. as his last remain.
Ing child. Enrico.
chiappara told the police q weird
story which caused detectives 70
bring Mary chiappara. mother Of the
child. TO police headquarters imme-
dlately for questioning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Washington Man
Dies on Roadway

REDDING. Cal. May 3.-Egoat
Wilbur. 70. Of Sedro wooliey. wa.
was stricken with an attack Of heart
trouble on the road five miles below
this city today and died. Wilbur, -.
companied by his wife and son. was
returning to his home after a trip b.
automobile TO Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Window pepper IL
Seen on Back Fence

Flashing a flashlight a prowier
was seen pcrched on the back yard
fence by II. A. Partlow. 1884 5sth
ave. Monday night. Because there
are two gates in the fence. police de-
cided that the man was a window
pepper and not a burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Royal Arch Masons
Electing Officers

Election OF officers for tho coming
year was on the program for tosiay'H
business OF the 1Tth annual session
OF Royal Arch MaSons here. The
newly elect Will b. given a reception
and ball tonight
business s-ssione began yesterday
In Masonic temple Last night the
order OF high priesthood was con
fcrrcd upon priests OF various chap
trrN
All state officers answered roll call
yesterday. Grand High Priest i. l.
Janeck. OF Yakima. called the session
10 order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Firebug at Work
Again in Hotels

Another fi~ was started early
Monday by the flrebug who has men
aecd several local hotels recently.
lie planted iaths and paper under
a two story frame rooming house at
5.s Weller II. and set fire TO ". A
parserby noticed IN. smoke and the
firo department ertlnEusshed tho
blaze before 1, made any Roadway.
Fire inspectors are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
S % ssS3r BOOZE IN HIS POCKET sr.s 8

drops s-eped out the vent and
tYiokied down the ode OF tho bottle.
dampcnlnE my pocket
Yes he answered. obligingy.
Right on this corner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

corner Of James and Second and
stood there for several minu;ex
In the meantime had been rccelv.
Ing some attention from a short,
siockiiy built man who stood n few
feet away. lie seemed 20 sec some.
thing interesting about nr. He was
on my bottle side. I had about made
up my mind to approach him ms n
prospective customer. but didn't
know the boo,lcgEcrs' high sign. and
while hesitatcd he boarded a car.
GuRGIES BOTTLE. BUT
IT'S No Use.
| The policeman had glanced my
way time or two. tried 10 ap-
pear as N ! were looking for some
one. At .:o3 I approached him.
Il am looking for "A tall man wear.
ing a straw hat" said. lie was 20
meet me hero at o'clock and it's
after that now. Have you seen any.
ono OF that description"
gurglcd my bottle and waited 20
be pinchcd.
But no. He looked all around and
assured me that II my "friend'' had
been there he hadn't seen him.
spent the next five minutes
standing on all four corners al Yes
Ter way and Second. gaIsed a
modicum OF sidclong attention from
tho chap in the fruit stand on the
smith building corner. but he made
no effort TO approach me.
An s..x,
IN THE BUTLER
Instead OF going 20 FRS. ave. I
crossed the street and strolIed into
the lobby OF the Hotel Butler and
out again without causing n riot
Then I back.traiied TO ycsler and
crossed TO the Smith building cor
ner. for two cops were coming down
Second.
Ono OF them was lieutenant. II
cut short I'm front OF them. fingered
three feet away while they paused
before tho Pacific Steamshlp Co
offices. and hummed Little Brown
jug" under my breath. But with n
cursory glance from the lieutenant
] passed inspection and the off.
GERS went their way. No luck at
all!
But was determined 10 be nab.
bed. So when overlook n police.
man walking his beat north on the
west side of Second I chung TO him
like a brother. ] brushed by him.
almost touching him with my bot
tie. lie looked Mt me. walked
- 20 II.
passed on. Again went ahead
and stood looking at the fish dis.
play in Piper a Taft's as the cop
came along. Nothing doing.
From Marion St TO Union
played tag with him. but 30 far az
he was concerned my bottle and I
did not exist.
JAY.wALKS IN
FRONT OF COP
met three more policemen on
my way back TO the office. One
when / secuted thru the Pike Place
market. I didn't accost the traffic
cop at Pike and First. but jay.
walked right IN front OF him.
The traffic director at Third and
Union placed his hand on my back
In friendly way as he directed me
to the Renton car line. Ills fingers
were six inches from the foaming
bottle.
At $50 ] placed my bottle on
tho city editors desk.
ut can't be done" ] said.
But ia hate 10 take "a chance
with the real stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Let Thy Neighbor's
House Burn Down

Telephone hogs who refuse -
hang up the receiver to permit .
fire alarm to go in cannot be prces-
cuted. according to an opinion ran-
dered Tuesday by George A. No.
Cher. city attorney.
extra appropriations now before 60
grcss totaled 3216.ooo. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIP BURNS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

five passrn GERS. according 20 Capt
suzuki. all Of whom have been &c.
counted for.
Built last year In Japan. the To.
kuyo Maru was on tho return half
OF her maiden voyage when yester.
days disaster occurred. She was 900
fee, long. - feet bcam. $500 tons
gross. She was owned By tho Toyo
Kiscn kaisha. and operated from
here under arrangement with the Or
egon. Pnelfic company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
HAD CAPACITY
LUMBER CARGO

Tho Tokuyo Maru Discharged her
Western bound cargo ai san Francis.
co some months AFRO and took out q
cargo Of wheat. flour and lumber for
III. west coast OF South America
Coming north again. she took on a
capacity cargo Of lumber for the ORR.
ent on her return journey.
Wireless seports did not indicate
the cause Of yesterdays fire. aitho 4,
was thought 10 have started In the
coal bunkrrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
Swordcase Useless
Where 1t Is Now

Daniel Mckinnon, somewhere in
Seattle, CAN'T go over the top today.
His sword case was lost on n Ballard
car and is now rcposing In the lost
bureau VI the mupy railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03
STAR EDOT1EGGEIt
nIRECIS THREE WOMEN

thanked him and reEalned the
sidewalk. continuing down the
avenue.
About two doors from the corner
Of James IT pauEed 20 frame q
question for the traffic cop there
I creased over 60 the southeast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-03

wAI.LA wAI.LA.--Bank deposits
increase $500. 900 over those OF Feb.
ruary Fl.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
THAT DULL ACTING

Don't worry and complain about & bad back. Get rid of it. For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, Ask your neighbor! Read this statement:
 c. M. Glenn, retired farmer, l204 Hickory St, Mena, says: q am glad of the opportunity to recommend Doans Kidney Pills for know they are good. My kidneys bothered me quite bit some years ago. My back ached day and night. There was sort of dull. heavy ache across my kid. nsys. When I stopped over I could hardly straighten up again. The kid ney secretions were highly colored and burned in passage. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills so l did. I only took two boxes and they rid me of the trouble. I think the world of Doan's"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Den: simply ask for kidney remedy-gei Doan's Kidney Pi19-t the same that Mir Glenn had. Foster -Mnburn Co. Mira, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
KEEP THE GARDEN CLEAN
 BURN OR COMPOST REFUSE

When garden crops are harvested the vines, stalks and other plant re- mains should be cleaned up. the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture points out. Good gardeners who take pride in the appearance of their gar dens remove such trash, as, if allowed to remain, it harbors insects and dis eases liable to attack next wears crops. Plant remains from vegetable crops should not be composted for use on the same crops next wear. but may be burned and the ashes Iaft on the soil or used on other land devoted to different crops.
 Where a sufficient area is avail able so that part can be devoted to soli improving crops each year. these should be put in as the vegetable crops are harvested. Crimson clover IS an excellent soil improver. but can not be grown in all sections. Winter oats, barley, rye, vetch, and combin- ations Of these are good. Where the same area is used for the gardan year after year fall application of manure is very desirable. If manure can not be secured, it may nav to SOW the garden to one of the soil improving crops. Tn many sections there is time between late fall and early spring vegetables for d good growth of these crops.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20

inside this cave. Dr. Charles H.
 Brough, former governor, has inter
 ested quite number of people in this
 cave and he will accompany the party.
 There recently appeared in the
 Dearborn Independent of Chicago,
 the Henry Ford publication, a feature article about alligator farmingg in
 the vicinity of Hot Springs. The article about alligator farming in trained alhgators and asserted that
 It was not necessary to be careful in the handling of the reptiles for if one was injured or killed, it was a simple matter to go into the nearby swamps and catch all the alligators, either young or old, that were needed to continue the performance. The writer further stated that he knew of men who would work harder earning S1 catching alligators in Ar- kansas than they would in earning $S0 on farm, because they consid- cred 1t great sport. The Arkansas Advancement Association has secured number of photographs showing the nature of the country in the vicinity of Hot Springs and they have been mailed to Henry Ford in order that his editors have better idea of the country which they so grossly Every one who has visit ed Hot Springs knows that it is in the Ouachita branch of the Ozark moun- tains and that there is no standing water, all of it's streams being formed by mountain springs, clear as a crystal and moving rapidly on to the rivers without encountering enough level ground to form swamp.