davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
lack FROST HOLDS SECRET


AS II to crown the year, autumn
not only brings her mellow fruitful
ness and golden days of summer
warmth. but occasionally opens the
door and lets old winter in. II all
happened as predicted. remarks the
Minneapolis journal. No wind played
as usual on the hilltop, the stars came
out clear and bright. the moon was
gorgeous In Its round refulgence. but
there was an omlnous stiffness In the
air. When the door was left ajar,
singing cold sent her arrow through.
The next morning when the sun
arose he had more work than usual on
his hands. The frozen forms of spar
king dew hung pendant from the droop-
ing goldenrod and crowned the aster
with a beauty new. The smoke rose
straight skyward from the many Chin
neys round about, while the roofs
steamed with incense unknown to
them for many weeks.
Autumn had simply turned another
page to bear witness to her versatility.
She announced that time was up for
ripening grape or late strawberry bios
som. The wondrous drama that had
for Ave months past been staged in
every garden was for the season
closed. but the mighty color pageant
of October still remains to celebrate
for days in hill and dale the harvest
bounty.
80
formed world In field and pasture?
Jack Frost has brought with him In
MIGRATING air together with the wine
and zest of the whole year. But he
has steadily put to sleep the flower
fairies of the summer. And he has
and leaf stalk and trunk. In place
of fiexibility there is now rigidity Of
stem and petal and where pliability
was once the mark of garden life stiff
ness is now upon her flower children.
Who can fail to see written In the
garden parable for man? All is well
for him as long as he keeps his frame
plastic and his mind open to new
ideas and enthusasms Vital inter
est in new issues and large open
ness Of mind do much to keep a man
young. But once let dogmatism touch
him, or let him become grabbed or
cocksure set or opinionated. and the
frost touches him to check his growth.
Richard lie Gallienne cites well the
secret of the frost in saying that "a
man Is not old till he ceases to fall In
love, carries pocket mirror to ex-
anime his tongue" The frost hits him
when "he begins to say that times are
changed and begins to speak of young
people as separate and disappointing
class" The frost touch Of rigidity
Is the secret of Jack Frost.
No time limit has been set to growth
In the garden of the human mind,
When man Is so foolish as TO stake
these limits for himself. then he makes
himself liable 10 the benumbing blight
of Jack Frost.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
Dickens and rhaekerax.

Gilbert X. Chesterton. who is great
admirer of Dickens. has this to say Of
him:
Nov. the interesting thing is this :
That Dickens, whom so many consid-
cred TO be vulgar enthusiast, saw
the coming change In our society much
more soberly and scientifically than
did his better educated and more pre-
tentious contemporaries. There
is no trace In Thackeray of the slight
est consciousness that progress could
ever change its direction There Is In
Dickens. The whole of Hard Times"
is the expression of just such realizas
ton. II is not true to say that Dick
ems was Socialist, but II is not alb
surd to say so. And it would be simply
absurd to say 1t Of any of the great
individualist novelists OF the Victorian
time. He felt the society changing I:
and Thackeray never did -. Now,
for this reason Dickens must definitely
be considered In the light of the
changes which his soul fOresaw.
Thackeray has become classical: but
Dickens has done more; he has re-
mained modern"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
How to Avoid Colds.

Before you leave warm room and
open the street door to go out, always
remember to shut your mouth. Keep
1t closed until you have walked brisk
~ for about ten minutes. Then, II
you keep on walking, you may talk
as much as you please.
II you keep your mouth closed and
walk briskly, the air can only reach
the lungs by a circuit Of the nose and
head and become warm before reach
ing them, thus causing no derange-
ment of these very important organs.
On the other hand large draughts Of
cold air dash directly in upon the
lungs, and in a few days you wonder
how you caught that awful cold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
Treatment for Hip Disease.

Hip joint disease IN children has
heen looked upon as almost always
due to tuberculosis Of The bones of the
joint. But DIR. Haitian Sundt. who is
medical superintendent of Fredriks-
vern Coast hospital in Norway, has
recently published pamphlet In
which he asserts that 43.4 per cent OF
such cases are not tuberculosis at all.
Immobilization for a long period has
been the standard treatment but DIR.
Sundt divided his cases into groups.
one Of which he allowed to run about
freely with no treatment. and he
found after three years observation
that the final results were just as
good In those as In the other cases.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
LEI OUT DEMON
Ancients Had Cruel Methods Of
Relieving Headaches.
People Of Today Would Be Apt to
Consider the Remedy az Worse
Than the Dieease.

Headaches are bothersome things"
writes Prof. Roy L. Noodle OF the
University of Illinois In the Scientific
Monthly. people have been annoyed
by them for long time, seven thou
sand years at least, and probably
longer. We are all quite willing, when
afflicted with headache, to agree with
the people OF the Stone age that a
headache ID a demon, and we would
be willing to do almost anything to get
rid Of It.
THE pain, whether due to blow
on the head. indigestion, nervousness
or other cause. certainly reminds one
Of demon, and 1t is readily understood
how ancient man should have con-
ceived the idea Of releasing this demon
which was bOthering him. He devised
remedy which certainly was an ef-
fective cure for headache. whether the
pain was due to eye-strain. brain
tumor, skull friction or nervousness.
although II must be admitted that his
cure was worse than the pain
primitive man devised his curative
measures as Y phase of his religious
beliefs, hence the cure adopted for
headaches was performed by shaman
or medicine man IN some remote fast
ness of his region, and here the pa
tient remained until completely recov-
ered This treatment consisted In open
ing the skull In a variety Of ways TO
relieve the pain, or. as the Stone age
men thought, to let out the demon.
'"rhis ancient surgical art, which
forms the very beginnings of prehis-
toric surgery. seems to have been de-
veloped In the region just north Of
Paris, near the Seine and Disc rivers,
some seven or eight thousand years
ago. In the dolmens, or burial mounds.
scientists have found the ancient skulls
trepanned or opened to release the
headache demon. No special class Of
individuals seems to have been fav-
ored, since the operation was per-
formed on man. woman or child, APP
parently without respect for either age
or sex. Its frequency is attested by
the great number of skulls exhibiting
the surgical openings In one burial
mound In France yielding the bones Of
100 individuals more than forty showed
the effects of trepannation.
'N Is not very pleasant to picture
the torture undergone by the ancient
sufferer al the hands of the priest.
who either cut, scraped or bored the
bene Of the skull away with sharp
piece Of stone. Some relief from pain
may have been had by the application
Of quid of cocoa, plant yielding
. anesthetic substances which grows In
Peru.
But the worst thing about head
aches Is that they recur, so the an
clent people, not deferred by one fall
ure, submitted themselves to the OPP
GRAFTON again and again. A few an
cient skulls reveal Ave cruel openings,
all Of which had healed The patient
had survived them ALL
THE equipment of the primitive sur
geoD was meager. His knowledge Of
cleanliness was not keen. II he pos
sessed a rough flint knife, scraper.
few leaves of cocoa plant and a
piece Of coarse cloth to bind the
wound. he was content. messy
bank out In the woods served him for
an operating table"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

Lifeboat davits, described and Illus
trated in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. are so designed that one man, by
turning a crank, can lower a boat with
ease. They are now being Installed
IN number of ocean liners, greatly
increasing the potential safety of sea
travel as well AS the comfort of pas
sengers, IL use of the boats becomes
necessary. The one crank operates
both the outward swing Of the davit
and the falls. Because Of the i'm
provement in case of lowering, larger
lifeboats can be used. with more COM
modious storage space for fresh wa
ter and provisions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
A WouId-Re Auditor.

Well. what did you think of my
acting? asked an amateur player Of a
truthful hut diplomatic member OF
the audience.
Il can say this" replied the spec
tator frankly. 81 have a friend who
am confident would have given $500
10 have heard you"
"who is it," asked the embryo
Booth. highly pleased.
well You wouldn't know him.
Bun he's deaf as post American
Legion Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
Serious Matter.

How did you like my film play7"
Good comedy" said the profess
sonal humorist. "Good work
But you didn't laugh"
"A brother artisan never laughs at
good work louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

LEARN ElECTRIClTYEget into .
big businsss==growing big pay now
for Electricians. Auto Electricians.
Ignition Experts. Battery Men. Me-
chanical Draftsmen=big future for
Engineers Of every kind-#you caa
master one Of these lines--earn more
money=gain success * write today
for free catalog hundreds of grad
sstss holding good jobs over 1000
men trained annually great school
for ambitious mem write today
Hssld's Engineering School
lIei Suffer- Street Sac Frsncisco
Evening star., 1921-07-19

All attractive models The materials and workmanship
The unusually low quoted for these skirts the
plete of Sizes Wristbands from rs to 80
those that popular demand nowsuch
Cabadine, Cotton Corduroy Wash Satin and Twi Swaggry
pockets, of different designs and good
pearl buttons At ST so and $3.50.
PalnsR ROYAL Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-19

nutacturers are turning their attention
to preparing merchandise for the advancing
season. Their sheIres must be cleaned of all
remaining stock. Our buyers are taking ad-
vantage of this situation, ,chich each day
brings in scores of ne,o, dependable lots of
merchandise, at much lo,oer than prevailing
retail prices.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
$500 & $3.50 Values

It's not often that we are in a posi-
ton to offer such quality woven ma
dras shirts at price SO sensation
ally low. These shirts if bought in
the regular way would cost at least
$l45 and $i95 more. The maker end
ing his season, made special price
concession to us in appreciation of
our patronage and in return We pass
the savings on to our patrons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
FEW BEAUTIFUL
BRITISH WOMEN,
SAYS PRODUCER
Dedrth of Pretty English Girls
Nearly Wrecks Theatrical
Project.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Great Britain is
suffering from a dearth of beautiful
women. Theatrical producers who spe-
cialize in feminine pulchritude said to-
day that women have been defining in
beauty for the past five years.
II have made a careful search of the
whole country and have been able to
find only fifteen women who are really
handsome in face figure, voice and gen
eral graces," said NJ De Couerville, man
sger of the Gaiety theater, today.
NJ. De Couerville planned to take a
musical comedy company to Canada for
a tour of the Dominion and wished to
have n chorus of thirty of the most
beautiful girls in Great Britain, but his
plans were nearly wrecked because he
could fad only half that number who
measured up to the standard. Finally, in
despair he sent out a general sos"
offering $50 q week and all expenses and
got together thirty girls, but he was not
entirely satisfied. The company of Eng
lsh beauties is booked to sail tomorrow.
1T was my desire to show Canada
thirty of the most beautiful girls" ex-
planned the Gaiety manager. II had a
national request sent out in the form
Of an advertisement saying no previous
theatrical experience was necessary. I
received thousands Of replies, but had
a difficult time in even finding the first
fifteen.
NJ De Couerville was advised to look
among the working girls of London. One
friend told him he would have no diff
ficulty in finding thirty typical English
beauties among the stenographers of this
CITY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
THREE MORETO
BE ENTERED IN
SCHOOL RACE
Petitioners Hurry for Sigma
lures to Petitions in Time
for Filing.

Supporters Of three more candidates
for school commissioners were circulat-
ing petitions in great haste today in
order to get the required 800 signatures
in time to file applications for inclusion
on the ballots with City Controller Rob
ert H. Bryson before 4 o'clock this after
noon, the final hour for fling. Eleven
applications have been fled
Those for whom petitions were being
circulated were understood to be DR..
Marie Hazlip, Fred Bates Johnson. for
mer member of the public service com
mission, and Stephen J. Fullen, alb
stractor, who has taken a prominent part
in the cleanup fight of West Indianapo
lis Those who already have filed are
Fred / Willis, Edward c. KrieL Onas
w. Brooks, Clarence L. CTippin, Julia
Belle Tutewiler, Albert Smith, Bert S.
Gadd, Frank A Holmes Charles l.. Bar
~. Adolph Emhardt and Or. Oscar W.
Langston. Three are TO be elected for
four year terms. beginning Jan. 1. 1922
and two for four year terms starting Jan.
/, 1924.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
90 PER CENT OF
TRAINMEN VOTE
TOCALL STRIKE
Ballots of Other Brother.
hoods, to Be Canvassed
Next, of Like Trend.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-An of the large
unions of railroad workers have voted
in favor of a strike. it was learned to-
day from authoritative sources.
The official canvass of the strike vote
Of all unions will show large majority
for rejection of the wage cut of II per
cent and authorizing their leaders to call
strike, union leaders stated.
Canvass of the vote of Brotherhood Of
Railway TTainmen has been completed,
showing so per cent favored rejection Of
the wage cut and giving their grievance
committees powers to call the men out.
The shop men and the clerks also have
voted to strike, the official canvass re
vealeG.
The official count of the vote of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemenn, Order Of Railway Conduc
tors and the Switchmen's Union of Amer
lea, will start Monday.
1t will be a mere formality, rail union
leaders declared, however, as an official
tabulation Of most of the vote showed
that majority of the men voted to au-
thOrize a strike.
Armed with a strike vote, the union
leaders believe they will be in a more
favorable position to negotiate with the
railroads All of the union heads, ex-
cept possibly the chiefs Of the shopmen's
organizations, profess to believe the men
will not actually quit work, but that an
adjustment will he reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

it is proper that the delegates OF the
United Mine Workers vote for G change
In the leadership of the federation"
Lewis recommendations on this point
were adopted. John Walker, president
OF the Illinois Federation of Labor,
struck at the American Federation, when
the convention considered that part Of
Lewis report dealing with Gompers' re-
fusal to assist financially the miners In
litigation. The expected concentrated at
tack against the American Federation of
Labor failed to materialize, however.
The convention reversed the action of
the executive board in the matter of
salary increases for the international Of
ficers. The board recently boosted
Lewis salary from $4,000 to $4,000 and
the salaries of the vice president and
secretary treasurer from 81, 125 to 1000
each. The convention sustained the
Cleveland meeting Of two years ago
which favored a salary increase for the
officers proportionate to the boosts given
the rank and file.
Delegates Conner Davis and Joe Lyman
Of the Illinois delegation and Harry Fish
wick vice president Of the Illinois dis
trlct, opposed the boards action.
Lynals speech followed a statement ty
treasurer, in which Green compared the
salaries of the miners officials with those
paid by other labor organizations. 2be
salaries of miners officials were much
lower
THE unions Green talked about" 'Iy-
nal said, care getting 81 to $125 an hour
That's something youse miners amt"
Vive President Philip Murray was I'M
able TO maintain order during Green S
statement. The delegates seemed to con
slider the comparative figures entirely be.
side the question
What does the miner get?" came from
the convention floor.
Mrs. Ed Chambers. widow of a miner
killed by mine guards prior to the
Mingo County war, was presented to the
convention by President Lewis. She was
dressed in mourning and wept as the
delegates applauded her. Mrs. Fred
Mooner, wife Of the secretary of the West
Virginia union district who is now in
Jail in connection with the strike trouble.
also vas presented TO the meeting
Mrs. Rena Mooney, of the San Fran
cisco Mooney Defense League and Will
liam Foster og the Russian Red Cross,
pleaded their causes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
DOCTORS OF STATE
HOLD CONVENTION
Technical Subjects Discussed
at Session.

Papers Of technical nature occupied
practically all Of the opening session of
the annual meeting of the Indiana State
Medical Association, at the Claypool Ho-
tel this morning. In addition to the pa
pers there was an address Of welcome by
DR.. David Ross Of this city president Of
the association, and the annual address OF
the president.
Among the papers on the morning pro-
gram were the following: Ulcer Of the
Stomach and Duodenum; EtiolOgy and
Pathology" by DR.. 3. w. Rhamy of Ft.
Wayne; Ulcer of the Stomach and Duo
denum: Diagnosis and Medical Treat
ment" Or. W. II. Foreman, Indianapolis
Ulcer of the Stomach and Duodenum
Surgical Technique" DR.. J. r. Eastman,
Indianapolis.
The closing session Of the convention
will be held tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
EFFORT UNDER
WAY TO FINISH
ROAD BUILDING
CONTINUED From Page one.)


been out two years but will be com
pleted by Thanksgiving.
The Pendleton Pike from FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison to the county line-Work
going on and will be completed this
year.
The Canal Bank Road from Broad
Ripple to Sunset avenue-Road has been
out some time but will be completed
this year.
The keystone avenue bridge approaches
are still open as they have been for
month.
The Tacoma Road, southeast of the
city towards Beech Grove-W ork has been
In progress for three years; road still
closed to traffic.
East Twenty First street, three miles
from city limits-Improveme delayed
but will be done this year.
Mr.. Fesler said that the Senate avenue
bridge over which there has been so
much complaint because the approaches
we're not completed which resulted IN
the road at that place being rendered
impossible, has been opened but not
fixed as It should be. This work viii
be taken care Of at once, it Is promised.
The county Will go into the winter
with fewer road improvements under way
than for several years. Mr. Fesler said.
That is no particular credit to any one
as work is being rushed to complete out
standing Improvements.
Marion County will begin the new
year with 6 road bond Indebtedness OF
nearly 100000, or about S6O0U0 more
than we had at the beginning of the
present year.
There will be very little road con
struction work next year because the
taxpayers are opposed TO further bond Is
sues It is noted that the farmers are
beginning TO favor good gravel roads in
stead Of concrete"
Gravel roads cost about $4,000 a mile
and concrete roads about $4,000, accord
ing TO Mr.. Fesler
The county commissioners are hopeful
that there will be 10 roads closed to the
public because Of construction work by
the first OF the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Take Yeast
Vitamon Tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

If you are hollow checked, sallow-
skinned, sunken -chested and gener-
ally weak OF run down and want TO
round out your face and figure to
pleasing and normal proportions you
will find this simple test well worth
trying: First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Next take Mastin
VITAMON-two tablets with every
meal Then weigh and measure your
self again each week and continue
taking VITAMON regularly until you
are satisfied with your gain in weight
and energy. Mastin's VITAMON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yeast-yitamines as well as the two
other still more important vitam1nes
Cat Soluble A and Water Soluble c.
and are now being used by thou
sands. They positively will not up
set the Htomach or cause gas but on
the contrary are a great aid to di-
gestiOn, to overcome constipation
and as a general conditioner of the
whole system. Pimples, bOils and
skin eruptions seem to vanish like
magic under its purifying influence.
the complexion becomes fresh and
beautiful. the cheeks rosy instead Of
pale, the lips red instead of color
less. the eyes bright instead Of
dull. So rapid and amazing are the
results that success is absolutely
guaranteed or the trial costs you
nothing Be sure TO remember the
name Mastins VI-TAM0N-the
original and genuine yeast -vitamine
tablet-there is nothing else like it
so do not accept limitations or sub
stitutes. You can get Mastin's
VITAMON at any druggist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using a new and harmless,
Yet very powerful geTmiciia that rot
only causes enlarged or varicoss veins
and punches to become normal. aUt also
reduces goiter. enlarged glands and wenS.
ASK any first class druggist for an
original two-cunce bottle of Ntoone'e
Emerald oil ffull strength and refuse to
accept anything i'm its place 1t is such
highly concentrated preparation that two
ounces lasts q long time and furthermore
if this wonderful discovery does not
produce the results anti cipdted, you can
have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for any one to allow
swollen veins to keep on enllIg:nS. often
they burst and cause weeks Of pain.
suffering and loss of employment.
Start the Emerald oil treatment as d.
rections advise and improvement will be
gin at once Generous sample ON re-
ceipt of - cents. silver ~ stamps. In
terustiOual Laboratories, Rochester, \.
y. Your druggist or Hooks Dependable
Drug Store can supply yci.-Adyertixe-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
New Life for
Sick Man


81 have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like new man. ~
has done me more good than any
thing else, writes @. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy ffor
acid stomach, blosting, food rsI}est-
ing and indigestion. It quickly fakes
up and carries out the scidity ard gas
and enables the stomach to fdlgest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and disfomfort
but you get the full strength 4 rom the
food you eat. Big box only costs
tritle with your druggists guarantee.