davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
The Daily Short Story

boy and the cows were. very prompt
in arriving, whether from fear of
the dearful Fraid or some other
reason; but one night when
O'Clock came and no sign of the boy,
six stroked from the~talT hall clock
and still no sign of him; at 6:30
grandpa reused Into action. He'd
show folks that when he set out to
brighten a child into obedience he
would not be baked by boy only
10 years old. So hurriedly chang
ing his soft house slippers for a
pair of stout boots, he vanished
into the bedroom.
Jocko, who had been quizically
observing the old man, seemed to
wonder what was in the wind.
When grandpa rcappared with a
cleaning white sheet hanging over
his arm and slipped silently out of
the open door, Jocko appeared to
decide some excitment was on foot
and that he had better be getting
busy. Snatching the white linen
cloth from the supper table. he ST.
lently, crept through the door in the
wake of the fleeing old man.
Through the dusk the two figures
glided swiftly down the long, dark
ening length Of the road. Deep si-
lence prevailed. Far in the dis
taance a doleful night owl could be
heard. Then from afar OF came
the familiar rollicking whistle,
gradually coming nearer, which
foretold the coming of Johnny.
Hes coming, and just in time"
cried grandpa, excitedly, and drap.
ing the sheet over himself and ex-
tending his arms. until he resem-
bled an enormous white Oat, he
seated himself ON a tall stump. Ten
feet behind him diminutiye figure
wrapped In . white linen table,
cloth gravely seated himself in ex-
act imitation.
Carefree Johnny swung along in
the moonlight, the ever present
musical sound from bis boyish lips
keeping time to The swing of his
brown tanned feet. Suddenly he
paused, his lips still pursed and
his eyes staring at something new
and strange. A great white bird
like figure rocked to and fro as it
suspended in the air. A few PAGES
beyond a similar figure, but much
smaller, did the same. Fascinated,
the boy gazed- while the long white
figure slowly rose and began flap
ping its huge wings as if prepar-
ing for flight. Every movement
was repeated by the smaller appari-
ton.
Suddenly a light spread over
Johnny's couptenance and his shrill
voice broke the stiffness of the
sleeping forest.
oh" he cried, II bet that's q
Fraid. There's two Fraids, big
Fraid and = little Fraid."
Apparently confused as to the
meaning of Johnny's words, grand.
pa turned his head. Seeing behind
him . terrifying apparition wildly
dancing IN ths< moonlight. and
catching . glimpse Of two cleaning
yellow eysballs. srandpe gave one
leap from the stump and lied, the
monkey close behind him.
RUN. run. big Fraid. Little Frsid
VIII catch you." shouted Johnny de-
lightedly.
Hurliedly urging the cows On. he
turned them into the barnyard and
DOTTED for the kitchen, eager to tell
grandpa about the two Fraids and
AnN b Wasa3 4 Ut scared. Durat-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
THE BOOMERANG.
BY Jean Vernon.
Copyright. 1921, by the Wheeler
Cr,rlsnotn Tnnl

copyright. 1871, by the wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
The sound of chopping wood
ceased and q woman appeared from
the woodshed with her apron full
Of kindling. She gazed for a mo-
ment down the long brown lane
and an anxious look came over her
face. As she entered the spotless
kitchen a troubled sigh escaped her
lips.
I wish l knew what to do to
make Johnny mind about the cows.
He's pretty coed to mind other
ways. but he won't get them cows
home before dark noways."
Seating herself beside grandpa,
who had laid down his paper and
pushed his glasses to the top Of his
head ut his daughters entrance.
Mrs. Dunbar continued:
"It won't do no good to whip him.
and he didn't mind at all when I
kept him home from the picnic to
punish him. and l jest get all pet
cred out with that boy"
did you ever try to scare him."
asted grandpa.
Scare him." she said scornfully.
~ don't believe anything would
scare him. He amt afraid of moth
ing. You remember last week when
he brought, home that striped snake
tied in his waist like a watch chain
And only yesterday ! found a mud
turtle In the wash basin in his
room"
"I'll bet kin scare him." said
grandpa, q slow. cunning smile
lifting the corners Of his thin lips.
"You 20 right ahead and try IT,"
answered the mother, but the tone
of her voice said: You'll have your
labor for your plans"
Half an hour later Johnny saun-
tered home behind tho cows, his
hands sunk deep into his pockets.
his hat on the back of his head,
while from his pursed lips came
the clear, tTilling whistle of a hap
py-hearted. healthy boy.
"Why don't you come home with
the cows before dark" asked
grandpa.
Couldn't" said Johnny, skipping
into his place at the table.
III ye don't mind yer mother and
come home afore dark sometimes
agoing to git ye."
What! q bear?" asked Johnny,
only half interested, reaching down
to hand q morsel of food to his pet
monkey and inseparabls chum.
Jocko.
"Somethin' worse than that" said
grandpa solemnlyr "A big Fraid."
and he sank his voice to slow and
mysterious whisper.
Johnny picked up his ears. Here
was something now. whats q
Fraidr he asked with show Of
interest.
.Oh,-a big white thing that can
pick you up and carry you way OF,
and It's got big white wings and can
run like a deer" explained grand
pa, excitedly.
Johnny looked Ut the old man
doubtfully for . few minutes, than
plunging his hands dcep into his
pants pockets he ross and stPutted
up and down the room.
.Huh!-Ae said contemptuously.
II wouldn't b scared Of any old
Fraid,"
Grandpa subsidized at this show Of
bravery. and mother looked up
from her work with an II told you
ao' exnyeesion On her tncoI $1,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

@. A little girl from Pittsburgh
wants to know why DO many places
In southern Florida are called Key,
like Key West. Can you tell her ?
A. L. s.
A. The word key" as applied to
. chain Of islands Oh the Florida
coast, is derived from the Spanish
word "Cayo' which means . low
island. The term 10 used In regions
where the Spanish language Ia or
was formerly used.
@. What is the difference in We
locity between the incoming and
outgoing tides In the Golden Gate?
P. 4. H.
A. The photographic once Of
the navy says that the inward tides
Of Golden Gate have = velocity Of
30 knots and the outward Of ~
knots, making = difference OF i Of
q knot in the velocity between the
incoming and outgoing tides Of
that port
Q. What is the name Of the hot
wind that blows over portions Of
the country bordering on the Medi-
terranean? G. 3. A,
A. There are several such
winds. The simoon 10 0 hot. sutso-
eating wind. Carrying clouds Of
dust. and - kn6vn not only In
the Sahara desert and western
Asia. but also In India, North Amer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

lea and Australia. The khamsih y
a hot wind which blows for aoce1
nifty days over Egypt in the sprint
The sirocco, the samiel and Nv
solano are all hot winds peculn.
to different portions of the Medf
terranean country.
@. Will butter made OF svea
cream keep better than that whea
Is made from sour cream! l. n. y
A. The department OF agricVl.
ture says that butter made Oh
sweet cream does keep better. But.
ter made of unripened or sweet
cream is specified in orders from
the Upited States navy for tnn
reason.
@. How much ice should a farm'
Or harvest for his summer use! u
B.
A. The department of asrien.
ture says that it is estimated Una.
two tons to each COW in the neN
will allow for melting and lea's
enough, for family needs. WneIs s
cream only 10 sold, about one.tnlIu
Of the quantity OF ice VIII "
needed.
@. Are xuiYaloes becoming eS
tinct In this country: II. B. A.
A. At one time there was . "a
danger that the buffalo would ols.
appear entirely. In 1908 the,s
were but ll6 wild and tame oul.
faloes in the United States. o'nes
then, attention has been given "
the situation. and the America
Bison society reports that tnn
number had increased to 3,5ss "
1920.
q. When was the passage know
~ He'll Gate made safe for na''ss
ton? O. c. H.
A. The reefs Of rock In wv
main passage caused with the ~
ing and falling Of the tide, nun
Gus whirlpools and eddies wuNs
rendered navigation dangeio
The first attempts At removing "
obstructions were made by
Maillefert under contract with w
citssens Of New York in Aususs
1851. tue following year. consls.
appropriated $4,000 for the No. ~
md placed i snder the diree.lv.
Of Major Fraser. The obstruet,ops
were removed Hainl;, by bissllas
and dredging. thus prey'dmS :
channel for ships.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

Ing into thereon hs stopped. spell.
bound.
Crumplsd up in the biz rocker,
his head bent hack. sat grandpa.
Mother was bathing his head with
one hand and holding the camphor
bottle to his nose with the other.
Drapsd around grsndps's feet was
one Of mothers hest shsets, while
huddled In the center VI the KITCHEN
table. still tightly enveloped IN his
snowwhits draperiss. vas .Iocko,
hts little monkey face solsmnly
viewing the proceedings.
Johnny decided that HE presence
Just at this time vas rather mop
FORTUNE, and silently he slipped out
out the door and rstfeatsd 70 the
woodshsd.
n guess ~ won't tell grandpa
Ne seen = Ffaid," he remarked 10
himsslf; ut might make him feel
bad"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
An Impending Strike.

~ dispatch. from Omaha states that the In
ternAtional Federation OF Commercial Travel
ers' Organisations through its hotel commit
tee hae sent letter to the 100000 knights Of
the grip" asking them to institute 30-day
strike against hotels that charge what the or
ganixation terms exorbitant prices for room
and food =
From letters sent by travelling men to the
hotel committee in which copies Of menu cards
Of leading bdtels are enclosed the author OF
the letter probably drew inspiration for his
statement that Jesse James in his palmiest
days was piker when compared with the
prices some hotels are asking"
Tho argument IL used that the travelling
Fraternity has the same weapon with which to
wage Warfare upon the hotel proprietors that
the people used in refusing to purchase wear
ing apparel and shoes which they thought un-
reasonable and out Of proportion. and the COM
mittee asks the recipients Of the letter to re-
fuse to patronize hotels and restaurants which
overcharge.
"You cannot bring down these prices by
submitting to them and then 60 out and kick.
Your complaint must be made to the hotel pro-
pfistor and no must be given to understand
that you and the members Of your craft re-
fuse to pay them
II tho travelling men give serious hsedtto
the letter and institute the strike there can
be but one-outcome. The prices will come
down. Six hundred thousand men Milne car
iber and extensive influence cannot safely be
ignored BY prcnteering landlords and>restau-
rantsurs
Some prominent hostelies that charge pa
irons prices which were shamefully and IN
excusably high have voluntarily made certain
reductions, Maybe heir owners had their, ears
on the ground and heard a rumblng noise.
The concentrated efforts Of six hundred
Thousand live wires" can accomplish anything
which 10 humanity possible.
The general public will await the outcome,
II the strike is inaugurated. with the liveliest
interest, and sympathy will be on the side Of
the strikers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

"a movement 70 rsvivs Old time prosperity
aW dispel ths postwar period of dsprsssion
VI b inaasesatsd nszt vesk By the business
80 q Fsfsp. n .. home saseasional
sspoasfratiqn week y acAedslsd . begin Nh.
80 - 1legaa = - vsat : = - Know
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

&c. nsS3~ a-e-lS-1 sSA~
49, 49, sss. san - 49, ~.
s. ~ $780,. s.sHss1.s.:
ss sl -. ~ srUsssS ~
sn.ses.ss w. - =. uooSss y.
.seaese1 WUDSS
49, ~ g = ~ ~ = @ =,
49, ss.sc.s w. ~ honCr sso
gus ssIsIy OF Matcn 90 H.s sHssey
sMo a.
- y -. , u'.'y PsoS S
.s ne ~. 'ovcys y ~
:.sN..:a. w 1872 ~ S ~
.a.sn.'uns - ~ as.e q saso'
s. 1a.a. ne lepressao. 80.
50 as N.asS. - ~ ~ \.
~. ~ oCsscssou Y sGnDSss Sa.uy -
sne sIcuno sa.A s'V ~ s.
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IKE Ss.'s.< ' WAY
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When Acs. "A nan Mo Gsrts Ia
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hesrire .Scut .sr.id;crs slchhtss,'
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vat ths,s . ~. . - - =" ..,srs;
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n.r.d - 49, 1s.s to ana an.
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lae me.avos =. 'occytts ssve
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usys' no aoupt, even - 0n"r aum-
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. uy.ss ".H.ns sssaus nsso'cy De-
.wcsn -. coneIe ssm:n sno Shs
i .unus .nicn ~ IMssu Dy v.Iious
tn.e.ssts 70 innuence ieklsistion.
oo"e sassI plAntsIs = Iew yesIs
~ lsieoo auuu1eo tnUusAnu 70
!, neep : t Nh, oa sugar.. wners aia
So. weH' " 'ns ,"uUy,st N.Y.
anu ANU ' .ns = sooo oeel vi y ,.uck.
t: Inv ;ovy,s. coulssoously mum
nlmssn oeiofe tne conkIeesmsn
enu .4keS IN nls v"n 0EeSst tne
Rvisoneo usre %ne siuen Iuna'
ne ooes -. tnst nc csn 70 keep tne
lesisistor tnc ciosn.nesltoa. inno-
cens' ,'apeeunlous creetare snat nc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

1orsh may some day reErst his opposition
- III Nauhips- especially II he sver wants
10 14ke junket 70 foreign ports,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

sees paraons apparently look on Blue Sun
IN - Nut eundas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

!: what has become Of the oid-fashioned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17
Argus Information Bureau


Washington D. Give full
All
attention w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

Any salesman who can get hd Of boatload
Of breakfast food in the Cannibal islands ought
to be able to sell soap to the bolsheviki.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

Today (how time fiesD is your birthday;
Today you've grown older one year.
1t ought to pass by as your mirth-day.
Unsp0iled by a sigh or tear
And o! how hope It's no dsartA-day
But. rather, day Of good cheer.
We've passed (you AID u from the hevdav
OF youth and it, promise Of gold,
Ana though we've seen many a gray day
VINO knows what the future may hold?
So let's make this birthday q gay day.
Defying our hearts to grow old!
the man i. was giving amt earde
to men whom he thought were about to enter
the shop.1The Argus -
And whom probably did enter it.
PERHAPS THE STOVE MAKES IT TOO
HOT FOR THEM.
Sir: In the little four By six compartment
IN the rear OF the cars operated by the Illinois
Electric railway between Canton and Levis-
town, Ill, 10 sign: 'Passsnsers may smoke
In this compartment, but please do not spit
on the floor" And they don't! They suit an
the atova. -ODEEKAY.
OVER the Chitribune's Offering of-ar-
beauties yesterday 10 emblasouod the caption:
Beauty Quest Sttrs All Central west" Nov,
By using double line the Trjb headline artist
could have improved the rhythm. Thus:
The 1ribune's vondrouB beauty quest
Has gtiEsed the whole burned central west"
ONLY THREE VACANCIES m cAB1-
:. Oh. wsll; lets draw strsws for IN ana end
- 500 \ - Nc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-17

Lenin h,s been advised to take long rest
There's = PRESCRIPTION no doctor needs to write
in Latin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
UNEMPL PLOYMENT IS
 STILL INCREASING
One Per Cent Decrease in Employment Shown by
 Pay Roll Reports
Rx Associated Presa

Washington, August 4.-Decrease in employment of more than per cent was shown by the pay rolls of TIPS firms, each employing 500 or more workers. in 65 principal indus trial centers according to figures made public today by the department of labor. The net decrease shown by the pay rolls was 16,914. Increases in employment were shown in the man. ufacture of vehicles for land traus- portation, railroad repair shops, leather. textiles lumber, tobacco. pa per and printing. Practically all other major industries showed de- creases, the statement said.
 Where there has been improve ment, 1t continued. it has been direct ly or indirectly traceable to the har- vest and other seasonal agricultural activities.
 "Other bright spots In a mixed and somewhat perplexing industrial situ- ation are the continued vitality of textiles and widespread gains in the building trades" the statement said.
 Industries involving metals and metal products present a darker side of the picture" the statement said, serious unemployment continuing in a multitude of inter-related metal in- dustries in widely separated sections of the country, The outstanding causes, the statement said, are a tall ing off in the foreign demand and continued listlessness of the domes- tic market.
 Textile mills in Virginia, reporting July 15, total of s,319 on the ray rolls, show an increase of 36 over the previous month. Coal mines employ ing 3,738 employees, showed an in crease of 109. There is an abundance of farm help in the state
 In Georgia there is still considera- ble unemployment, while textiles gre holding their own.
 Conditions in the Tennessee mines are reported as being serious, as result of several thousand workers being unemployed and many more working but two or three days a week
 Unemployment In Alabama exists principally among coal miners and workers in iron and steel. Out of 45 blast furnaces in the state. employ ing an average of 300 men each, only four are operating.
 The lumber industry in Mississippi is at low ebb More mills are shut ting down, the report said, and he outlook is not bright. Business has been affected more by the low price of cotton than by the general indus trial depression.
 In Arkansas, with general in- creased activity in railroad repair shops, furniture factories and the building trades, the industrial situa- tion has improved. Jobbing and re- tailing are steady, though smelters, lumber, glass and cotton seed mills continue to operate on restricted basis.
 In Louisiana unemployment and part time employment continue n all lines, with railroad repair shops, Gil and building trades most seriously affected. Lumber is quiet. Jobbing and retailing are fair. While no great change is looked for in the im- mediate future, gradual improvement is expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
ATTALLA'S WATER SUPPLY WELL IS C0NTAMINATED

Gadsden, August .-(Special.)- An interesting point has been brought out by the Etowah county board of health in recent tests made of the water from the artesian well at Attalla. An examination of the water showed that the well was con taminated, due probably to the fact that it is very close to the Alabama company's mines at that place.
 Microscopic examination of the water disclosed ratio of several hundred baccilli of the colon type to the cubic centimetre. The reason advanced that the cause of con tamination comes from the mines is that when the pumps at these mines are running the flow of water is af- fected. This makes the well worth less as source of water supply for the city of Attalla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
DATES ANNOUNCED

Columbus, Miss, August 4.-(Spe- cial.)-Rev. A. T. McIlwain. presiding elder of the Methodist churches in the the dates or his fourth round the dates of his fourth round in part as follows: Columbus. First church. September 4, morning; Murrahs chapel September A. evening; New Hope September :, evening, Ethel, at Shady Grove, September 10 and H.; Longview, September II, evening; Macon circuit. at Salem. September 17 and IS; Macon, September IS, eve ming; Mashularville, at New Hope, September "A and 25; Starksville, September 2S. evening; Shuqulak October l and ?; Brooksville, Octo- Der 5. evening; Louisville, October '. evening; High Point, at Center Ridge, October 8 and 9; Noxapator October 9 and 10; Alderman, at Salem, October IA Chester, October 15 and 16; High Point. October Is, evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
KU KLUx STAGE PARADE

GreenviIle. August 4.-(special )-
 shortly after o'clock last night white figures were seen to appear from somewhere" and formed a long parade single file down Com merce street about a mile long headed by an American flag and a fiery cross. The demonstration was the first ever seen in Greenville of the Ku Klan Klan. It has been said
 that the organization was aformed here about 12 months ago, but this was the first knowledge that the public has received during this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Only $4,75O, on terms. First offering of an ex- ceptionally good value at this very low price. A two-story furnace heated house on a corner lot in a good neighbor- hood on s. 18th St. First floor: Reception hall, living room, dining room and kitchen.
 Second floor: Three large bedrooms and bath. This property will make you a good, comfortable, roomy home at an un- usually low price.
 Or if you want a home and investment combined this house can easily be converted into two com plete private apartments which will bring you we'll over 12 per cent net on your investment.
 When you buy a house like this you get a big value for your money. Phone for an appoint ment to inspect.
 cHAs. B. WEBB JEMISON AND COMPANY
 Exclusive Agents
 a11 N. goth St. Main 52s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Bridge Party

DFtuGc Farty
 Mrs. Earl Calvin of Decatur whc has been entertained by her Ressa- mer friends during her visit to rel atiyes in the city, was the inspira ton of beautiful bridge party Thursday afternoon given in her honor by her hostess, Mrs. A. + Williamson.
 The lovely colors of pink and white were Sused in the adornman, or the home for the occasion. Beau tffui sprays of pink erepe-myrtle With ferns and graceful vines were used with charming effect in the liy ing rooms and dining rooms. The lovely effect was heightened by the sort glow from pink shaded lights of chandeliers.
 Tea and sandwiches were served Tn the reception hall from a prettily appointed table by Misses Francis Rush and Ethel Williamson, to the guests as they arrived Score cards were passed by little Earl Calvin Jr., and score was kept by Miss vir- ginla Williamson. The prizes. Iove- " crystal ice tea spoons, were won by Mrs. George Mohns and Mrs. M c. Ragsdale. Jr. The honoree was presented with a beautiful candy jar After the games, an ice course with cake was served.
 Mrs. Williamson's guests included: Mrs. George Etheridge, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Ben c. Perry, Mrs. w l.. Rush. Mrs. Bruce Snider. Mrs. Xii. trell Trotter, Mrs. H. L. Bains Mrs ' Guy Wilson. Mrs. L. w Allen, Mrs David Trotter, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs H. H. Pendleton, Mrs George Cocb. , ran, Mrs. T. J. McCollun, Miss Kath leen Smith and Mrs. l.. D. McCollum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
 PROPERTY IS DEEDED

Columbus, Miss, August 4.--(Spe- cial.)-W. G. Vaughn, R. c. Crocker and Judson Fuqua. trustees of the Cumberland Presbyterian church property. located on the corner of Fourth street and Third avenue. south, have deeded said property to D. E. Seal. H. H. Mammack, J. w. Howell and Frank D. Ellis. trustees of the Church of Christ of Mississippi Quite number of Improvements will be made in the building, and regular services will be held.