davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

w. An now she's come to that,
an I'll come to that. an you-you
with your pink cheeks an curly
hair-you1l come to 1t, too!
ROSE-I? I'll be like that? (Pds-
siondfeIv.) No! No! I won't!
JIMMY know! You come here
bride, thinkin' an plannin'. an
you struggle along an your beauty
gees while you stand starin' out O.
tn window waitin' for your man
10 come home on tn tide, an then
some day tn boat comes in an his
name 10 called on tn wharf.
GRANNEE--Skipper West an First
Mate Skinner, an him with wife
an child!
RO6E-Make her stop!
JINNY-Her? Oh. you'll get used
to that-it's tn wind makes her
that way. You ground tn knives
yet, girl?
ROSE-No.
JINNY-S'hey've got t be ground
come t'night. There1l be hantle
O. fsh t spit.
ROSE (dt the iUindoto) You think
they'll get In t'night?
JINNY-They've been gone this day
week, an the wind an tn tide
sets strong t'ward home t'night..
ROSE (ddmtrin0 IN spite Of herseU
You know 20 much about tn
JINNY-I'm sailors wife, my girl,
an tn mother o. a sailor. When
the heart bids ye learn t watch
tn tides an gage tn winds.
ROSE (Iooking drcdmily out Of the
toindoc)-Th' trees would be
green at home t'night, an my
mother lookin' out o. tn window
an father at work In tn fields!
GRANNIE--An' q gray wave caught
'em amidships an they was lost
with all on board.
JIMMY (losghin0 shriIlB)-She's
answerin' you, girl, you an your
inland nonsense.
ROSE-I'm sick for tn sight O. tn
green.
JIMMY (almost 0entlv)-A wren
should not mate with q sea-gull,
but what's done's done, an there's
knives {. be sharpened t-night!
ROSE (0otng slotoIv over to grind
stone starts dpkp0rdlp shdTpep-
ing the knires.)
JINNY-I'll fetch tn salt from be-
low. (She goes out the door. Rose
grinds for time, then slotDly
goes 0pcr to the IRE and begins
corning her hands,.
GRANNIE (ds though she soere
pokts0 from dredm)-t's you,
Rose? I been asleep.
ROSE-You said such queer things
Just now, grannie.
GRANNIE-Old women dream some
times. What vast I said?
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

ROSE Where's Jocks boat?
JINNY-There's one T. tn last with
. jibboom.
ROSE fdesperotelv)--T'm soin' t
th' wharf.
JINNY-You'll stay here, girl. I'll
hnd out what's keepin' JOCK.
RO0E-I'm goin'. I'm goin'.
JINNY-You1l stay where you are!
(Thcre 70 short sfrn00Ic an
jimmy runs 0at fh door. sl0mnstw0
and locking Il behind her.I
ROSE (runStw0 to scjndosc) -
They're into tn cove, ell OF EN-
but tn Carrie amt there!
GRANN1E frockJS0 herself back and
forth h)-Come early. como late.
Tallus 10 In tn end!
ROSE-T's tn hshin'p keepin' him.
GRANNIE (soOfhtn0Iv)-Yes. girl,
tn fshin' was good an he stayed.
RO9E-He'll come sailin' IN t'night.
grahnie.
GRANNIE-Yes. yes. he'll come!
He'll come!
RO0E (crossin1 to tcimdotc) -
They've beached tn boat from tn
Shadow an they're crowdin' on
tn wharf.
GRANNIE--Aye! Aye! They'll be
calm tn missin'!
ROSE-Jock amt there!
GRANNIE (fron great dtstoncc)
An him with wife an child!
ROSEAWhat's that you say?
vGRANNIE-Nethin'.
ROSE-Here she comes! Here she
comes! (Thc kew 70 sIotoly turned
IN the lock ayd Jimmy enters
Jock? (Rose stands sotth out
stretched orms.)
JIMMY (daIIU repedtin0)-Tk' Car
rie Lee, lost with all hands on
board! (Rose stands for an tn
sfanf, then throtos herself face
doton on the chest, pressing the
dress to her breast and psodntn0.J
Daddy, an my man, an my son
(sfarinO) Jock, my son.
GRANNIE-The Carrie Lee with
Skipper Nelson, an him with wife
an child!
JIMMY (Docs over to toindoU and
stdres ouf)--Forty years o. stand
in an waitin' for tn men-folk to
come in. Forty years o. callin' tn
missin' on tn wharf. an dad an
my man an Jock among 'em!
ROSE froistng her focc)-Jock!
Jock!
JINNY-Ye can cry, girl. ye can cry,
for ye're young an there's men will
covet you. but what's tn end for
me? A house without men-folk
an naught t watch for when tn
nights are stormy. What's for
me? (She crosses suddenly to the
chest and. opeutng II. crouches
0rer 1t. She dratcs from 1t baby
dress and q pair of little shoe.)
Jocks shoes! / mind when he
wore them tn day he ran on tn
pier, an this dress-I mind how
I sat embroiderin' it an waitfn'
at tn window for my man-him
as is down below!
GRANNIE-Th' Carrie Jones an
Skipper Markham, First Mate
Nelse and Swobber Green
JIMMY (fambitn0 among the things
In the droWer)-l mind how his
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Immediately after a "Dander-
inc" massage, your hair takes on
new life, lustre and wondrous
beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots Of long,
strong hair, glistening with
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and fall.
ing hair. This stimulating
"beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
N|Eh-FOl-K
Stage Rights Reserved BY the Au-
thor and Play Must Not os Pro-
duced Without Her Written
Permission.
CHARACTERS:
The Wife The Mother
The Grandmother

uS WhS btsS svsCsssSs
The Grandmother
SCENE.--A rough room overlook-
ing the sea. IT 10 nearing dusk. At
rise of cRrt1tx the. grandmother 70
sitting crouched oUer the open FIRE.
Rose fs sttftng across the room seto-
ing. Enter jimmy.
TINNY-You're at 1t again. are
you, s,n
ROSE-I-I'm sewing.
JINNY-Allus embroiderin' things
to put on your back, or washin'
when there's work to be done!
ROSE-There's aiius work!
JINNY-Why dye marry Jock,
then? Vast t sittin' in idleness
you thought you'd spend tn day
while his mother done tn work? :?
ROSE--I picked Jock cause I loved
him, that's why!
JINNY-Love? Huh! What d. you
know about love? Wait till you've
borne son n watched him grow
up from q scantlin' so high, an
nussed him through measles an
rash an garry sores to have him
go inland an pick up white
faced chit { bring home an set
over you In your own house, then
you'll learn about love, my girl!
ROSE-I didn't mean t make you
mad!
JINNy-Mad! Huh! I amt mad.
It's hurt I am, an sick OF 1t all.
of bein' an old woman at forty
FIVE, of settin' an waitin' for tn
men to come home. Girl, girl,
d'you know what's ahead O. you?
Work an worry an tn bearin' O.
children, an that for tn end O. 1t
all. (She points to granite, toho
Is mum bling 10 herseB)
GRANNIE-Th' Merilla on tn reef,
lost with all hands on board.
ROSE-What's she sayin'?
JINNY-She's rememberin' tn ships
that went down.
GRANNIE (hay cdIlin0)-Th' Car
rie Jones an Skipper Marken, an
him with wife an child.
ROSE-It's 30 they call tn missin'
on tn wharf when tn men come
in from tn haul!S
JINNY-Many's tn missin' she's
heard called. an her own man
among 'em!
RDSE-She weren't like that this
mornin'
JINNY-It takes her sometimes like
that, I others she's right sensible.
She was grand woman In her
day. There weren't no girl In tn
cove like her, they say. Bitter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
BOY SCOUT
NEWS
HAROLD L. COOK

ant, Julian Burroughs, and the
members Of the troop committee.
T. E. McCroskey, first vice-pres-
ident Of the council, acted as the
toastmaster, calling for responses
from a number of the scouts of
Troop 5, together with the scout
master, scout executive and the
scout commissioner. A lively
good time was had by the forty
four diners present - the occa-
sion of which will long live in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Tuesday evening, March %, the
Salem councilmen Of the Boy
Scouts entertained the members
of Kenton Troop No. 5 with a
banquet at the Hotel Marion, in
recognition of their services dur
ing the paper drive at the Thanks
giving season OF 1920. There were
twenty councilmen acting as
hosts, who had for their guests
twenty-one scouts, besides Scout
master Perry A. Foster, his assist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
memory Of both scouts and coun-
Brockway Speaks Here

James e. Brockway, scout ex-
ecutive of the Portland council.
was a visitor at local scout head
quarters during last week, his
visit befn goccasioned by the fact
that he was invited to speak be-
fore the Scout Leaders Training
cuorse, and the Boy Scout Lead
ers' club. Mr.. Brockway gave to
Salem leaders vision of the work
in hand that has had definite re-
suits already in the type of work
being featured in the respective
scout troops.
Training Glass Meets.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Scout Leaders Training course
was held last Wednesday evening
at the Salem council offices in the
Mccormack, when fourteen Salem
scoutmasters encircled the ban
quet table for the discussion Of
round-table subjects pertaining to
scouting. eating is the cnief
scout activity Salem scout lead
ers meet every Wednesday eve
ming, during the hour from $50
to 1880 p. m. The next meeting
OF this organization will feature
an address on Troop Problems"
by the highest-rated scout execu-
tive of America, Mr.. j. P. Walsh.
of Seattle. Men who are interest
ed in scouting are invited to at
tend thsi meeting.
Civic Aid Planned.
How to lend their services to-
city, is problem that every scout
master in the city is facing at the
present time. Many ideas have
occurred and been thrashed over.
some of which have been adopted,
but many more practical sugges-
tions are needed. Citizens who
feel that they have good workable
ideas along this line are invited
to convey The same to the atten-
tion of DR.. F. L. Utter, director
of civic affairs, for considers +'~r
Scout headquarters will appre-
ciate this bit of help lron ...>
community in general, immensely.
Age Limit for Scouts.
The attention of the parents Of
this community is called to the
fact that scouting does not recog-
nize the boy under the age Of
twelve years. 1t is an embarras-
sing situation for a scoutmasteT
to be given the responsibility Of
both boys under and over twelve
years, because boys under twelve
need different treatment than
boys over twelve. 1t is pedagogi-
cally wrong to mix them. Eeither |
the group, IL IL is to succeed, must
be treated as an under-twelve |
group, or as an older group, and |
where both ages exist, one or the |
other must suffer. 1t is not fair |
to the boy or to the scout move-
ment and It's program to counte-
nance the participation by the
under the age limit as
set by national headquarters. A
close investigation of many troops
indicate that many boys under
twelve are accepted as candidates.
Come of them wear the scout uni
form lacking the insignia, but look
like scouts, are taken for scouts,
but as a rule, do not at like
scouts. The writer believes that
for boy Of ten or eleven to wait
a year or two before he can enter
scouting is to his advantage, rath-
or than to his disadvantage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Cook Speaks at Woodburn.

scout Executive Harold L. Cook
was visitor at Woodburn Friday,
Mnere he addressed the Woodburn
nisn school and the woodburn
scout troop. Mr.. Cook reports a
.nriylng organization in that com
niunlty = one that promises to
make Its brother troops in this
'y sit up and take notice. Wood
Ourh Is Keeping pace with the rest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

ThryfVe representatives of Indian tribes
native costume visited the White House
western states appointment Thomas L. Sloan
OF Nebraska as Indian commissioner The visitors
by President and Mrs Harding
ties of the White House Harding
beaded hunting bag pair
photograph
leaving the White House with Gordon
tribe and Chief Harding
wearing her beaded bag the president
sins in his hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Tie engagement of the Due de
Usol and the Duchess de Chaul-
laughter of the late Theo-
n Shonts, Of New York, ac-
tuag to reports from Paris, has
broken off because of the
man wooing tactics"of the
sat suitor. The young noble
wanted the marriage to take
al once. The duchess want
'Ae ceremony postponed sew
months. Angered by the ar
-shs Of his fiancee the duke
oied to Monte Carlo, vowing
he would forget everything.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Full -Blooded Brown Swiss
Cattle Received at Albany

Albany, Ore. March rs. - a
carload of full blood Brown Swiss
cattle arrived in Albany from p.
r. Inman OF Junction City to be
distributed among the following
farmers near Albany, d. F. Ropp.
Joel Ropp. A. H. Muller. win
Jacobs and Mr.. Krum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Cop Couldn't Prove
Man Violated Law

Silverton, Ore. March 25. -
Sam Lorenzen did not violate the
traffic ordinance, according to
the opinion of Judge Van Valken-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

burg, who dismissed the case a
few days ago when the police
officer, the complaining witness,
failed to produce sufficient evil
dence of his guilt. Lorenzen
stated that he was driving within
the speed limit and as the officer
had no witnesses to prove other
wise the driver was released.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Engine Nangles Foot

'erlon, Ore, March rs. -
hsmsby is navigating on
Ae at present on account Of
1oent a few days ago when
w was terribly mangled
Operating a donkey engine
H. Dester logging camps.
'he member is recovering
~ Is could be expected, 1t
some time before he is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Of the country, in that her most
prominent men are connected with
her biggest job - scouting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

.,s.. 9 defines baeterium: Nj
organism Of various
shapes; a disease germ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Yarlks
/ 'NiceGeese
nerica Lays Golden
Slpor p@gs for Credit of
bi1ies, bIi Is Opinion of
Viennese.

Mar 25.-"What is the
vlenT1s eiaus attitude toward us; 10,
"A us'lIa do they feel about America
eE question az falls from the lips Of
Fhis qui american entering Vienna
Fery % meets members OF the
Fhen l,.an an mission and American
"a Cross workers H.,
Ped 18th ,,tbful answer is seldom re-
A - " for the viennese finds SOFT
|a,sry ',ssr to be his second n.iod1ar nature re
a,'ss :. as the Berliner tactlessiy an
lS' a. With unnecessarily blunt
Tsl' ,ss A Berliner answered;
p' nrica is a nice goose which
AlA', ao1den eggs; the golden eggs
aice; but unfortunately for
,be is neither an eagle nor an
!. hut only a goose in the inter
'fonal political world"
\ rSa @ viennese will tell you how
..b he appreciates the Red Cross
WI M work. He will express the
r. @ America will cooperate with
'Dglapd and France in the prom
h International loan. For the
\ wear, Vienna, like the myth
Tantalus, has had an inter
,,,d loan to feed her starving
fhips. dangling just out OF her
.rb Not a week has passed but
.sat the Vienna papers have car
N dispatches from London or
AM Paris, stating that England
n france were attempting to
I-,rge an interallied loan; all
In was needed was Americas
krtCipation.
We Furnish the Money.
England and France never ex-
Lined exactly why it is impossi-
4, IN have an interallied loan
sibOut the participation of the
kited States. America didn't wait
II tbe moral or material support
any other nations before she
hrted her relief work for the
SOdren of Austria. 1t rather
|Eked say the residents of Wen
4 ii the allies were to furnish
II idea and America the money in
n lnteralied loan; the credit and
.auktulness for the humanitarian
Ers to be equally divided.
BIf America would come out
&lly and say she will contribute
Itthird of any loan England and
hpe wish to make, it would
a lot of articles in the Aus :
n papers which ultimately S
y the effect of anti American O
Uganda, said a United States h
ular officer in discussing the
1T with the International /,
'B Service correspondent. 2
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-11
COMMUNITY FAIR PREMIUMS

Community Fair embracing Corn and Pig Club Show will
November 10 and 19Friday and Saturday Re
spending literally appeals OF the special committee soliciting
professional private
premium list attractive demonstrating
the live thoroughly wide-awake spirit
practically all kinds of farm products, with
club during club member should
attend roundup Friday Saturday Oct B and
premium S follows
Sweet Display
peck Of eating potatoes Grade l.
For tho hest neck ------------$5O0
Second $4O0 $500; 50; fifth,
having credtab exhibits package Skipper
For the capped hamper 800
TobaccoE
French merchandise $500
Second BEST merchandise $2OO
hands of Italian merchandise
merchandise
Best of type, merchandise
of merchandise $500
quart 1921 sorghum
Irish p...,... '<s<.:.
peck. -
Club
Merchandise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Monroe School

Lowell Penland and Leonard Min
Mich, who are attending school at Ok
ford, and Carl Leas, who is attending
school at Delaware, Ohio, visited the
high school Thursday. Eileen Smith
fell while playing basketball and in
jured her arm. She is compelled to
carry it in sling. Miss Lois Rich
ards taught the first grade last week
on accent of the illness of Miss Raney.
-. Monroe schol has joined the Junior
Red Cross and has received the pins.
-. Clarence Gates was absent from
school several days last week. He is
suffering with a sprained arm. The
Glee club sang in the assembly Thurs
day morning.. Miss Raney, who is
suffering with bronchial pneumonia at
her home in Eaton, is recovering slow
ly.. The Glee club has received the
books for the operetta,> The Isle of
Chance" which will be given some
time in the spring.
The Christmas program given by
the first, four grades was well rem.
dered and much appreciated by all
present. Quite few parents attended
the exercises. Marie Miller was alb
sent last week on account of Illness
An all-day meeting of the Pomona
grange will be held at Monroe school
building Saturday. Dec. 81. The de
gree work will be in charge of the Pc
mona team from Campbellstown. The
lecture hour will be taken UP by lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Musings for the Evening

Many a chap who is reared in the
lap of luxury is spanked over the
knee of experience.
In q French town frequented by sol
diers on leave, there was slot ma
chine by which. on deposit of coin,
a person could test his lung power
by standing on little platform and
blowing into rubber tube. point
er on a dial indicated the amount Of
blowing pressure. and sign gave the
information that, whenever the indi-
Gator reached the highest figure, the
machine would automatically refund
the coin. One day, several of our
boys stopped at this machine and as
one of them got on the platform he
turned to the others and said: Say
fellows. do you know that last week
a couple OF Scotchmen killed them
selves on this machiae?'
A correspondent of an evening paper
wants to know the best way to make
a shy lover propose. We suggest nat
the young woman take him gently on
her knee, put her arms tightly around
lis HtChs Mss Hill dllColO NltoSNiAuC
and then gasp: We'll, darling. what
was you going to say before you was
interrupted"
THE AGONY COLUMN
The following were taken from the
famous Personal column in the Lon
don Times:
Peter-Call me up at 26 on Monday
between Is and Is.
B.-I shall never fail you, Beloved.
Go on trusting me; there is no enc
but you in the world. love you.-C.
What offers for Nora" and Lucy"
who have drawn London's last horse
fire escape for the past six years =
White Box 81, care of Gosden's, II
henrietta street. Covent Garden.-W.
c. ..
Margaret.--How could it have been
thought that it was me unless they
really desired to deceive themselves
and you also? But ! don't want their
pity.-B. G.
Conscience Money.-The board OF
inland revenue acknowledges receipt
of the halves of 1,400 treasury notes
(eD from A. II. NJ.
H-No need to come to London
stay at Doncaster.-T.
NJ. Haven't any reason to mis-
understand: why do you always think
directly opposite to me? 1t seems we
are fated to always be at variance
W NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Ripping Rhymes
6y Walt Mason
THE OLD YEAR

The gray old year is passing, it's
dying in the snow; with signing and
alasing I watch the old year go;
bright new years appearing, and all
the boys are cheering, and by such
noise they're queering the old year in
its woe. For new things people clam
or, all new things look like gold; and
we have got a hammer for anything
that's old; we have a cordial greeting
for all new things we're meeting, and
older things, retreating, may perish
in the cold New customs and new
manners we greet with loud hurroo,
and send off to the Gamers the ones
our fathers knew; oh, anything that's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

started the ice business in New 1ork.
They shipped Kennebec river ice in
winter, stored it until summer and
reaped the reward. Morse made $780,
600 out of the scheme while still in
college.
BY the early 1900s he had grabbed
most of the ice companies, incorpor-
ated them into the American Ice com
pany. started the New York Ice Trust
and became the "Ice King" New
York squealed and paid. Morse went
into Tammany, enriched Mayor Van
Wyck and other leaders, and became
successfully, in his own idea, Ship
ping King" and Banking King"
He was sailing along with the Bank
of North America when Edward z.
Moxey, dean of bank examiners, drop
ped along and dethroned the king.
Morse was indicted on % charges OF
bank fraud and got Is years in the
Atlanta prison.
President Taft committed the term
after two years on the statement OF
doctors that he would not live six
months, and Morse came back to New
York. and started all over in the steam
ship business.
He was engaged in it when the war
came, and the government now
charges him with slipping over bad
check for 55,000,000 or so to the ship
ping board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Safe Railway Travel

More than 1,300000,000 passengers were
transported on the railways of this country in
the last year. Only one out of every 5,673,OOO
carried by the railroads was killed, says COM
putation made recently The margin of safety is
an incredibly large one, when the number of pas
sengers handled is taken into consideration.
The reason for this condition is not far to
find. The management and employees of the rail-
roads have worked for many years to assure the
safety of the travelling public. Laws have been
enacted for the protection of the traveller, and
the safety first campaigns of the various lines,
in which the cooperation of the public has been
enlisted, all account for the splendid showing
In the last 80 years the average citizen has
increased his railway journeys and the length of
his trips about so per cent, but the danger to
life and limb is not one-haf what it was three
decades ago.
While an appreciate decrease is noted in the
number of injuries and deaths in accidents, the
number of men, women and children who are
MANNED or killed in trespassing on railroad prop
erty or in neglecting to watch carefully when
crossing tracks is still alarrningly large.
The increase in the number of automobiles
accounts for many crossing accidents. The
frightful casualties and the vigorous propaganda
of the railroads beginning to inculcate habits
of safety in automobile drivers, and appre-
ciabe decrease in crossing accidents is hoped for
in the coming year.