davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

look to me like the sort who could
be driven. It's my idea that girl ain't
!, even halter broke yet, let alone willin'
to trot In double harness. Amt that
the truth. Mac?-
Shelby lit q cigar, waiting for the
saloonkeeper to deliver his decision.
"She's a bit odd. an sorter bull
/ headed. yer might say" the latter said
finally. That's true enough. Tom. !
had a time gettln' her to go through
them ceremonies this afternoon. She
Just wanted Old Dad planted quiet
like. She's mighty liable to be offish
when the preacher first puts this pro
position up to her. Likely as not she'll
throw a at. but we'll fetch her up
to the trough Just the same. You amt
got any better scheme, have yer? The
only way ter save girl out in this
country is ter marry her-ain't that
so?''
~ reckon It Is. Got yer gang lined
up yetr'
"Not yet there's d plenty to choose
from an ! aim ter write out the list
i'over at the saloon. How about your
. "Mef Not on your life. Mac; this
is not my funeral"
You'll help us out, thoughr
"Sure; I'll talk It over with the boys
and get 'em interested. I'll even
throw fifty dollars into the jack pot
TO give the happy couple start.
There's nothin' that will put more pep
into q prospective bridegroom than a
bunch O money In sight. You two
fellows figure II out an I'll go over
10 the saloon and, sorter quite-like,
feel the boys out bit. where1l you
be In an hourf"
I'm my ONCE. Who was you aiming
TO talk withr
,'Oh. Cady. Jim Mack. 'Rowdy' Egan
an that bunch. They are the boys
yer aimin' to interest. I reckon. How
much Of q jack pot do you aim to
raiser
Mccarthy pondered a moment, bis
cliIn cupped IN his hand.
/. swell. I'll blow In two-hfty an
reckon there are those who would
raise It to right smart figure. You
kin talk . couple o thousand. Tom.
Az yef say, that'll be quite q feature,
an there amt no reason why we
shouldn't pull the affair of ternight." !"
The delicious and delicate humor Of
she situation was what particularly ap-
realeh TO Shelby-the anair promised
excitement and . geod :anrh. He was
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
~soME SCHEME.

Synopsis.-Tom Shelby. . rancher.
rides into the frontier town Of
Ponca looking for . good time
after = long spell Of hard work
and loneliness on the ranch. In
stead. he runs into . funeral-that
Of Dad Calkins, retired army
man Of whom little 10 known. A
girl. stili In her teens. survives
Calkins. Mccarthy. saloon keep
Or and Ponca's leading citizen. de-
cides that the girl. now alone In
the world. should marry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
Paue a Tailor,

81 see you ARE not dancing with Ruth
any more What's the matter?"
"My tailor bill got too high. Every
time left her had to have my clothes
pressed Iowa FriyUl
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
Brinu Out the Relic.

1t is reported that the old-fashioned
mustache Is coming back. The family
which has preserved grandfather's
mustache cup may yet have use for
it.-B0ston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

lspondent, had dizzy
| spells and at my
monthly periods Il
was almost irnpos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position !
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
not holm mo Afriond
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

Ing themselves-are h0mely, and won
der why.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
The Builder.

knicker-ls Il full house tax exempt
Bocker-Not always; YOU have to
give your wife a present II you lose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylors Sickness Ended
by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbwy, Mass. ~ suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
lmnortant 10 Mothere

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that II
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

(To % coSiT1llunpl
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
SWAT ALL FLIES
Why They Are Dangerous. Clean
Out Breeding Places

In it's habits the fly is the most OBJ
jectionable insect with which man
comes in contact.
1t not only breeds in filth but it
continues to frequnt Objectionable
material throughout the days of its ex-
istence, leaving it only to invade the
residence of man, to contaminate his
tooG and to spread disease.
The house fly (the most dangerous
of the f1ies) is persistent feeded, but
the feeding process is slow. Flies are
industrious in their search for food
even when it is right at hand, crawling
over the surface of it and evidently
searching with proboscis for more
dainty morsels.
On their excursions of this charac-
ter they may carry with them, and
frequently do, particularly on the
hairy parts of the legs, the organisms
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

places and living for several weeks
in a semi-dormant condition. Follow
ing the onset of warmer weather they
revive and become the forebears of a
numerous progeny thus continuing
the race from season to season.
For this reason exterminative meas
ures are of greatest value if begun
early.
Natural enemies of flies include
lizards, toads, spiders and many kinds
of wasps and robber flies. Among the
destroyers of the larvae are birds and
barnyard fowls, beetles and ants.
Naturally, however, the combined
effect of these few natural enemies
upon the total fly population is almost
negligible. The only successful curb to
the dangerous fly pest can be the ac-
tivities of man.
That means man must swat.
He must do more; he must swat the
breeding place.
And he must do it TODAY!
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

same position, throwing the head
back and around to carry the threads
until the covering gets so thick it can
not be seen. When completed it sheds
the skin and shrinks into a thick
tough pupa case.
Some varieties of moths pass from
the caterpillar state to the pupa with
out spinning a cocoon. These usually
burrow in the ground. Both lie dor
mant all the fall and winter to emerge
the following spring in May or June,
some as late as July, into beautiful
moths.
The Green Luna Moth with it's white
abdomen and lavendar markings comes
out as late as July. The reason we
are not familiar with these handsome
creatures is they fly at night time
with the exception of a few species.
Some moths that do not feed, the
time of their evolution is divided into
about seven days for the life of moth;
from fifteen to twenty for the eggs;
from five to six weeks for the cater
pillar. The remainder of the time is
in the pupa stage. Most of the nom
feeders are large. Some measure six
inches and more from tip to tip of its
wings with the most beautiful color
ings imaginable, from all shades of
brown to cream, pink, red, black,
green, white and lavendar.
Moths are more gorgeous than but
terfies. The main point of difference
being the antenna, pair of feathery
appendages protruding from the front
of the moths head. That of the moth
is like the frond of fern or feather,
while that of butterfly is clean and
hair-like with slight enlargement OF
knob on the end.
Some of the day flying moths have
a long proboscis which they protrude
/ into the flowers and suck the honey.
i Moths never grow after coming out OF
! the pupa case. They are born life
size. In this respect they are like the
butterflies and house flies.
A dozen or more mounted moths
were shown and described by name.
Some of the moths shown were the
cecropia, Promethea, actias luna, the
Imperial yellow emperor, eitheronia
RECALLS, polyphemus or silk worm
moth, delephilea lineata, the yellow lo
and others of the sphinx family
known as the lady bird moth, garden
fly and king of the hollyhocks.
1t is interesting to get the cocoonS
and watch their development into
moths and butterflies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Red Mems Annual Session

The annual session of the Great
Council or Red Men of the State Of
New Jersey will open in Trenton on
thursday, May 5, and continue for
two days. The attendance this year
promises to be unusually large.
The reports which will be submitted
will show the State organization has
had one of the biggest years in its his
tory, both in finances and membership
Many tribes have built their own
homes.
The State officers have finished the
district meetings thruout the State
and conferred the past sachem's de-
gree upon all sachems whose terms
expired the last year.
On Saturday evening, 30th, the
State officers will attend a big boom
meeting in Bridgeton, when 15O new
members will be admitted. The de-
gree work will be performed by Uncas
Tribe, of Trenton, and Mineola Tribe,
of Atlantic City. William Atkins, OF
Camden, will be great sachem at the
convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Nv RetbeI NJ. T.. Church Board

The following resolutions OF conaol,
ence have been adopted by the official
board of Bethel Methodist Protestant
church. Penns Grove, n. j., OF Whlch
the late Lewis V. English was presi-
dent: ., f o,,,
Heavenly Father, Brother Lewis v
English was taken from the church
militant to the church triumphant on
March 31st, 1921, therefore be IT,
Resolved That the death OF our pc
loved brother, in the very prime OF ms
wears and usefulness, is dlspensation
If affliction incapable of consolatlon
otherwise than by humble faith IN tne
Omniscient One, who is too wise TO err
foo good to be unkind.
Resolved That our departed brother
was endeared to his official ASSOCIATES
as a member of the official poaro, py
his genial disposition. and TO the ehlire
church by his effective service.
Resolved That we extend 10 ms pc,
reaved wife and family our sincere
svmnathy in this sad hour of their pc,
reavement and comend them to the Goo
of All Comfort.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso,
1utions be sent to his family, spread
mon our minutes. copy be sent to the
sMethodist Protestant, and also tna'
they be published in the Penns Grove
N j., Record"
J.B. CROWLEY.
D. H. SINGER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

of infectious disease, the eggs of vari-
Gus parasites, and organic filth.
Should they next visit our tables
this dangerous material is distributed
over our food. When food so infected
is taken into the stomach man is di-
rectly infected and may develop any
one of many dangerous diseases.
Another method by which flies dis
seminate infection is through the re-
gurgitation or vomiting of food.
The range of flight of house flies
ordinarily is not great. They seldom
travel more than half mile from
their breeding place unless carried by
winds, and usually remain within 200
or 300 yards of their point of origin.
Therefore if flies are found in par
ticular neighborhood it is fair proof
that they develop in the same neigh
borhood.
Flies are attracted to the houses
either by the odor or the presence of
food. Warmth also proves seductive.
In cold weather they seek shelter to
hibernate, crawling into uneXposed
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Camden Frat Ban Upheld

The high school committee of Cam
den Board of Education Monday night
upheld the action of Miss Clara Bur
rough, principal of the high school, in
suspending seven pupils from all ac-
tivities except attendance for their
connection with fraternities.
Former Judge William T. Boyle ap-
peared for the parents of the high
school students. He said Miss Bur
rough had exceeded her authority
Harry C. Sharp, president of the
board, replied that if law and order
were to be maintained in the school
system of Camden, with 10000 pupils,
Miss Burroughs attitude must be sup
ported. Neither the parents nor Miss
Burrough attended the meeting, which
took place in Camden City Hall. =,
If high school students devote full
time in school and two or three hours
five evenings to study as they should,
they will have little time for frolic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
CHEERFULTOWN
RAYMOND Wells Nelson

O, come and spend day with me IN
good old Cheerfultown,
The heavenly little place where plen-
ary peacefulness abound;
Where every single mortal wears
kindly cheerful smile, :.
And share his brethren impending
strife and trial.
Where the sun is brightly shining and
no one knows no pain,
Where all the skies are ever clear ana
from them fall no rain;
Where no earthly care can penetrate
it's puissant walls of cheer,
Where Cody friendship truly exists
and no worry or woe appear
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

The idea of America is not so much
that some one shall be restrained and
punished by the law as to be instructed
and guided by the law.-Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
What Delaware Grows

Washington, D. c., April 20
Figures just made public by the Cen
sus Bureau show that Delaware pro-
duced the following during the crop
year of 1920:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
Women's New Handmade Blouses
Bouses Made, Trimmed
Your Clothes Problem
How To Meet 1t
BUY WAYNE CEDARED PAPER
WARDROBES

How pleasant, how easy are gar
ments cared for when placed in
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes.
No need to worry about moths,
dust and dampness as the wardrobes
are alright, which enables you to
keep your clothes in perfect condi-
ton.
Garments are hung at full length
on shape preserving form perfect
garment hangers, which insures
against crushing and wrinkling.
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes
care for every article of wearing ap-
parel in the home dresses, suits,
overcoats, furs, fur coats, opera
clothes and waists are provided for
and ready to wear at a moments
notice. Blankets, too, demand the
same safe protection.
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes
are an improvement over other meth
DDS Of caring for garments, in that
your clothes do not become Wrinkled
nor do they need airing before you can
wear them. as the cedar odor does not
cling to the garments.
Priced S1.50, S1.75 and $500.
Lenths As, so and 55 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

Grey Suede, one and two-strap Pumps
Patent leather two-strap Baby French
Tan Calf, one-strap imitation wing tip
Black Kid Oxfords, low or Cuban heel
Tan Calf Oxfords, low heel ball strap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29
WOMAN'S CLUB TOPICS
John Burroughs, Great American
Naturalist, and Moths

AL the meeting of Penns Grove
Woman CLUB on the 18TH, Nature
was discussed.
Mrs. Albert F. Naylor read an in
tereSting paper as follows on
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
THOUGHTLESS THIEF TAXES AGENTS GAR

II. c. Heard. county agricultural agent. is out of sorts with the world in general and only the return of his pet flivver which some one thought lessly drove away from its parking place in the Central school block on Tuesday afternoon will restore his usual good nature The Ford, a 1917 touring model. is not much for looks, MT. Heard said, but it is a necessary part of his equipment and its loss has thrown his entire program out of gear. The car bore a state license tag reading University of Arizona. Extension Division, Car No. l." It has a honeycomb radiator and two new rear lenders. If anyone sees the car they will do Mir. Heard a great favor to report the matter to him or to the sheriff's office.
 The theft of a Ford from in front of the postcffice yesterday afternoon was reported to the sheriff's office. The car bears a New Mexico state land department tag. Anyone seeing this car is asked to call the sheriffs office.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
BUICK AND FORD
 FIGURE IN M|SHAP

When. according to the police, W. F. Waldorf of "A Roanoke street stopped his Ford truck at Central avenue and Culver street early last evening to assist COW which had been tied to the rear of the truck and which had slipped on the wet pavement, he forgot to keep lights going on his automobile, with the re- suit that a new Buick. No. 12050, crashed into it. The running board on the left side of the Buick was torn completely off, the front and rear lenders were bent. the running board holders were twisted. the body of the car dented and the frame twisted. The Ford was not damaged.
 Officer Frazier investigated the ac- cident. in which no one was hurt. Tke COW which had started the trouble was as undamaged as the truck, and both COW and Ford went their way. blissfully after the police officer had finished his examination. while the new Buick went to the shops
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
sUssEs REPLACE TRAM CARS.


 From the Boston Transcript.
 In England of late great progress has been made in the development of the passenger carrying side of motor transportation. The trend is toward replacing existing street cai service, or trans, with motor busses.
 At the recent commercial motor show at Olympia. in London there were many exhibits of passenger carrying vehicles. The designers had developed smaller types than before, the bodies, as a rule, having accom- modations for fifteen passengers Giant pneumatic tires were used and passengers were protected from the weather by various devices so plan ned as not to exclude fresh air on fine days.
 English motor car experts agree that a 15-seated body mounted on a 11k ton body. with pneumatic tire, equipment, is a better paying Iroposi- ton than a heavier type. It Is easier to load, cheaper to run and handler of control, the outside dimensions be- ing 1sx61z feet. Although, in the main, the purchase price of these busses is not low. they are so well and carefully made that they repre- sent a sound investment in trans portation. Some of the types shown have a sealed governor, which limits the engine to a car speed of twenty miles on hour. The need of all- weather protection is emphasized by the fact that the coach owner cannot | afford two types of vehicles for the | summer and winter seasons.
 Among the more luxurious types
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Comparison of Prices
 Pima Cotton With Delta

 Ne so-caied Delta adjustment 
 
  below
 
 
  Phoenix eishage  Pima premium ater parto of the period of Pima production. AVERAGE MONTHLY PRICES GENTS PER PoUNp) STRICT 1I4 UPLAND COTTON ORLEANS FROM DATA SUPPLIED BUREAU MARKETS Nov 2s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

shown at olympia, one that attracted !
 much attention was a limousine coach constructed by the Associated ! Equipment company for the British Ex- Officers Travel Association. IL is designed for long tours and has all the comforts and conveniences of a Pullman car. There is a sitting room and a smoking room. each fitted with a full sized table, leather upholstered armchairs, standard electric table
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

the register and took the brass key from the proprietor.
 "Is there any water in my room?" he demanded
 'There was replied the proprietor "but I had the roof fixed d'-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
.NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB
 XMAS DANCE TONIGHT

The Roosevelt Neighborhood club will give a Christmas affair this evening at the Neighborhood house.
 The event will be the most preten- tious of the series of community par ties given by the club in recognition of the holiday. The decorations will be suggestive of Christmas time while the other details will be carried out along elaborate lines. The music will be particularly pleasing while the buffet supper has been planned with careful attention.
 While ;he dance Is largely in the nature Of neighborhood affair, many couples from town will be num- bered among those present.
 SAYING IT WITH BRICKS
 Mrs. North (married one year)- Ned says that all women are fools.
 Mrs. West (married ten years)- Wait until he says it with adjectives.
 A woman conducts an extensive dog farm at Skagway, Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
ALL RIGHT NOW

A member of one of the theatrical clubs tails of a stranded but still naughty leading man who was obliged to put up a a diiapidated country hotel. He glanced frowning
 Iy about the office, reluctantly signed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

lamps and other conveniences. The roof is so constructed that # will carry a ton of luggage The chassis is powered with a 35-horse-power engine.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
BURGLARS RIFLE
 SAFE IF BAKERY

When NJ. J. Pettid opened his bak- cry at the corner of Third and Wash ington streets for business early yes terday morning he found that some one had preceded him to the safe and cash register. More than $50 was missing from the two money recep- tacles.
 Indications were that an expert had worked the combination of the safe, as no signs of tools having been used were visible. The cash regis ter was broken open and rifled of it's contents. Entrance to the store is believed to have been made by bend ing back the leaves of a large ex- hause fan at the rear of the build- ing, giving room for a small person to crawl through the opening. Police are working on the case.
 THE LADY AND THE TRAMP
 "Dil you live within your income in your prosperous days?
 ''No lady, I lived without ft."- London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

King of Spain has had an airpiane made for his private use
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Of the worlds population. three persons die every two seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

unless indicated by
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

1921, shall be due and payable to
the City Of Wilmington, Delaware, on
the first secular day of July, 1921,
and nothing herein contained shall
exempt any person liable for the
same from the payment thereof or
release the property Of any person or
corporation from the lien Of any
such taxes, but the same shall be
collected by the City Of Wilmington.
Delaware, subject to the provisions
of this Act in the same manner as
heretofore provided for the collec-
tion OF taxes.
sec. 20. Nothing contained in this
Act shall operate or be construed 10
invalidate or release any property
from any liens for sewers, paveme ents
curbs or other improvements hereto
fore imposed by or existing uncol-
lected and due to the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington on the thir-
tieth day OF June, 1921, and all such
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

CT June. 1921. All such collectors
Of taxes shall make a settlement with
the city of Wilmington. Delaware,
through the Board OF Commission
ers, on or before the first day of
September, 1921, and the said board
shall thereupon ascertain and de-
termine, after making just allow
ances for errors. delinquencies or
other causes, what amount, If any.
is due and unpaid to the corpora
ton from the respective collectors
Of taxes and the respective collec-
tors Of taxes or their surety or sure
ties shall pay to the city Of Will
mington, Delaware, on or before the
first day of October. 1921. the
amounts, II any, so determined to be
due and unpaid.
"Sec %. All suits pending on the
first secular day Of July, 1921, both
criminal and civil in the name of
the Mayor and Council of Whining
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

liens shall on the first secular day
of July, 1921. become the property
Of the City Of Wilmington, Delaware.
and shall, subject to the provisions
of this Act, be collected in the same
manner as heretofore provided for
the collection Of liens Of like char
acter.
"Sec. 2i. The assessment Of prop
erty in said city for the fiscal year
beginning on the first day Of July,
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
shall be made by the present asses
sors Of said city, as now required by
law.
sec %. Nothing in this act shall
exempt any collector Of taxes Of the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington or
his surety or sureties from the pay
ment to the city of Wilmington. Del
aware, OF all amounts with which
they respectively are or will be prop
erly chargeable on the thirtieth day
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
me EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 1921

shall be accounted for and paid to
the said board OF commissioners and
placed in such depository or deposit
tories as the said board Of commits
sioners shall direct
Nothing contained in this Act
shall exempt any persons from the
payment OF taxes assessed or levied
prior to the first day OF July. 1921.
for the fiscal year beginning on that
date. or release the property Of any
person or corporation from the lien
Of any such taxes. but the same shall
upon that date become due and pay
able TO the City OF Wilmington, Del
aware, and the properties so assessed
shall be liable for the taxes so levied.
with such additions TO the same and
the same shall subject to the pro-
visions OF this Act, be collected as
heretofore provided. All taxes due
the Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton on the thirtieth day of June,