davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

So Isaac Newton learned trick when
gravity we found
We all know why instead OF sky
The apple hit the ground.
For ceiling walking we did pine
And asked each seer profound
But each one said they were AFRAID
We must stick to the ground
Then we ceased to ask advice.
And thought that we would look
around.
AS for why's we tell no lies,
We learned il from the flies
Heres How
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

q NJ Henley. who is in New York
and could not be here TO personally
direct stunt on Merchants Night,
has donated s25 TO the American Le-
gion. through the auxiliary, Mrs. Kirk
patrick. chairman for that night, an
nounces.
1--WE appreciate Mr.. Henley's pro
gressiye spirit" Mrs. Kirkpatrick
states. "and we know had he been
here the G. NJ. Henley store would
have a splendid representation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
AMERICAN DAY is HONORED
WITH PROPER RESPECT
BY CITIZENS OF ARDM0RE
Military Carnival Notes

Continued from Page One)
rday night, promises many interestihs
aatures for this program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

The Ferndale Review Club will have
a beautifully decorated car IN the
Fashion Parade, Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

John Griffis proprietor of the Speed
way Stock Farm located on the Berwyn
road east Of Ardmore, will have his
farm represented in the Rose Carnival
parade. The farm viii make an ex'
hibit of some very fine sheep. the
farm club boys in Mr. Griffis commu'
nifty will also have car in the parade
to represent the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Annual Rose Carnival 10 be held in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

but sufficient to cause court Of in
quiry TO act.
The hearing Of the testimony OF wit
nesses continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Erret Dunlap, Breeder of Shorthorn
cattle. is making preparations to have
an exhibit in the big city and county
carnival to be held Saturday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

The Philharmonic Club has built a
very clever float for the Rose Carni-
val Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Billie
Baker was appointed chairman OF the
committee to decorate the float and
that means something unusually clever
will be worked out in the building OF
the Philharmonic float.
Mrs. Al NJ. Rice Of Dallas passed
through here yesterday en- route &c
Oklahoma City. She will return here
Saturday to be present at the First
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

The boys of the Rerwyn Pig Club
have arranged TO be in the big parade
Saturday that will start from Central
Park about 2:30 in the afternoon and
pass the main thoroughfares of the
,tt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

ii take prayo odvolati j soudce,
jestlize Sc svyn povinnostem
zproneverf, neb jich Sc stanou
nehodnJmi. Nebot' jedine TAX
bude miti vladu svou opravdu
V rukou. Jest k smichu Zamest-
navatel, ienz ma sice pravo ma
jati 81 lidi, ale postrada pravo
ie propustit. Ny jsme tom
steine. Dokud nebudeme miti
pravo propouStet sve zastup-
ce We vSech oborech nasi vla-
dy, tato bude pro smlch kaz-
demu soudn6mu cloveku. Ctyri
roxy neni sice dlouho pro do
br6ho soudce. ale pro spatneho
rok ie pres prilis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
Brasilie a CSR. "Vecerni CO

bra3liie tSN. NeCcIIli 1e-
ske Slovo" pfinasi vynatek z
"Diario Official, uredniho Ii
stu vlady brasilske re dine 20.
riina 1920. We schulz federal
niho senatu brasilskeho pro-
nesl senator Mondes de Alnlei-
da rec o vzniku Ceskosloven-
sk6ho statu, ktery byl prove
den We forme TAX pozoruhod-
ne, ze 81 tim Ceskoslovensko
ziskalo sympatii celeho sveta.
Zada preSidenta statu, ably byl
poslan telegram presldentoyi
Ceskosloyenske republiky. Zmi
nuje Sc o yySlanci Ceskoslo-
venske Republiky V Brasilii, J.
Havlasovi, chvali jeho schop-
nosti a ieho snahy. Projev IL
cty narodu ceskoslovenskemu
byl jcdnomyslne schvalen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

He'd, Adolfe, takhle jsme
til hrozne stisneni a kdyby-
chom k sobe wall mou matin-
ku, mohli bychom nit die zako-
ma ieste ieden pokoi -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

venovan UstTedni mattel koske $4,000 kG Mattel koke
pro T6sinsko $4,000 kt, Nalodn jednote severoceke
10000 Kc, Narodni iednote posumavske 10000 Kc Ko-
skemu Nidni 10000 Kc Jednote hozapad
5000 Kc Studentske koon Letn6 10000 kc fon-
Gu pro vdovy sirotky pri Spolku teshych zurnasu
Praze 10000 Kc Havtkovu tondu p Jednote ceskych
vnar 5000 Kc Mattel opaysk6 5000 Kt Uhnem 100 000
K6. Krone toho venoval fondu pro kryske uprchliky
25 900 Kc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
UCTA K ZAKONU

techto dnech clevelandsky Sc
nator George H. Bender pred
lohu, die nfz ma dozivoti do
kaznice mali byti odsuzovani
ii, kdoz spachaji nebo pokusi
Sc loupez sc zbrani V ruce.
Mimo to Bender pfipravuje tfi
pTedlohy jine, a sice: aby nej-
meme dvacet let kaznice dosta-
vail zlodeji automobile, ably
rodice nezletilych provinilcn
byli zakonem nuceni platit ex- |
pense spojene Sc soudem ne
zletilych a konecne, aby revol-
yer neb jina zbran mohla byti
prodana jen tomu, kdo ma k
jejimu nosenf povoleni.
Posledni udalosti v nasem !
meste rozcilily verejnost tax,
re je nalade sympatisovati
Sc vsfm, co by radeni lupicu u
delalo konec, byt' byla to ak
ce sebe drastictejsi. z vyse u
vedenych predloh jsou patr-
ny diva smery, jimiz zlocinnost
ma bJti odstranena: prostred-
ky preventivni odstrasujfci.
S prvnim sympatisovati bu-
de kazdy: "ounce of preven-
ltion is worth pound of cure.
A re zacit treba cd malicka,
| ie nesporno. Proto predloha,
| jez dotyka Sc kapsy rodicp,
liichz deti dostanou Sc jiz q
mladi ma sikmou plochu "a
Islouzi prijeti. Zakon cini kor-
porace zodpovednymi "a ciny
| Iiejich zamestnancu, uskodl-li
Sc jimi bliznimu. Proc nemeli
by stejne byti takto zodDoved-
nj rodice, uskodi-li jejich !deti'
statu a lidske spoletnosd? .Je
smutno, ze respekt kjejim pra
vum Sc media vynutit, jen kdyz
dotkne Sc to kapsy jednotlivce,
Iale IL mas zda Sc to byti jediny
prostredek, kterym mono ne
| echo docilit. A elm tedy radi-
| kalnejsi, tim lepsi.
| Posilani lupicu a zlodeJu
automobile ma dozivoti mohlo
by Sc zdati trestem vymykaji-
: elm Sc spravedlnosti. Ia dnes-
niho systemu vsak dozNoti
. Iznamena prumerne kaznici ma
lsedm roku. Pc sedmi letech
zlocinec jest obycejne omilost-
men guvernerem. Nebude-li pra
Iyomoc guvernera tedy omeze-
Ina, nebude-li zakonem stano-
Iveno, re dozivoti ma skutecne
znamenati proziti zivota "a
mrizemi, pax navrh BendrnV
" tomto smyslu jest ma miste.
lNema-li lupic ohledu, je-li od-
hodlan zabiti kohokoliv, ably
sc nedostal ia mrize, proc ma
miti lidska spolecnost MIN
sympatie? Faktem je, re clio.
Ivek V kaznici sc nepolepSi, Wy
jde-li 2 nj, je zlocincem doko
male theoreticky 'vzdelanym'
a driv ci pozdeji Sc k femeslt
svemu vrati. Nae tedy chyta'
liej diva i vickrat? Jednou me
10 by to postaeit.
Odstrasujici tresty treb;
. chapati jake prostredky, jimii
lidska spolecnost chce vynutit
uctu k zakonum individui j
postradajicich. Tato ucta
: zakonum nasim je jednim
Ineibolavejsich bodu naseh'
st5tniho zrizeni. Vidi-li clio
lvek, jak Sc zakony delaji, jal
Sc nameruii bohacum a chu
dakum a lidem vliynym a be-
vlivu, nenabude il. A tim me
= ne, zasedaji-li na stolicicl
soudcovskych muzi, patric
mnohdy do kriminalu. Takov
a pfiklady demoralisuji VIC ne
! cokoliv jineho a zakon nejpr
U We mel by Sc takove stara'
I lJen tehdy mono zametat pre-
: cizim prahem, je~li pred nasir
'-icisto.
81 Doufelme, &c k tomu dc
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
Mother GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
AID Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her cardai.

D',Hlin, va.-Ni@s Nay Alice
fIas1ett residing 9 Route 2, Heoo-
here, recently told visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hugh EFT said: Il had been suf.
fering for some tine With painful &.
vas pale, didn't feel like going.
Would j1l.: drag around, and cooldn't t
rest to dc any good. I would suffer
once q month wif7a NJ back, sides
and head My limbs would acne and
didn't know what to do, but l knew
rust Go something, fer I didn't get
well by letting it rua On.
my mother is a believer in Cardui.
for she saw what it did for others as
well as herself, SO she began giving
1t to me.
ct wasn't long before I saw a
change. It was Just what I needed.
It regulated me. | began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glaa
can recommend it 70 cthers.''
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, Or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not se
gin CaTdni at once? It's merit is well
established by successful use 1or more
than 30 years.
T~y CardIi,
Your druggist snils l. EC~l,>
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix Of Thomas w. Hardy,
deceased, late Of Albuquerque N.
NJ, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased to present them,
duly verified, to the undersign
ed, within one year from tht
date Of this notice, or said no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; all persons indeb-
ted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This 18th day Of October, 1920
LOUVENIA MOORE,
iO-13-6w Administrative. K.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
NOTICE

Beginning December lst, we
will work fer cash only. Please
10 not ask us For credit.
St BRAXTON & bRANTON
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
NOTICE

! will sell all work on hand
that is uDcalled for after 10 days
that has been On hand for &c
days. w. E. MARKS
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

LOST-A string Of pearls with
platinum catch, if found please
RETURN to Mrs. w. n. Herring
and receive reward 1t
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

FOR SALE+New bungalow and
lot on North Main St, Apply
to Miss M. M. Lewis, Box 1872.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

LOST-Pair of Black Gauntlet
wool lined gloves Finder
please return to The Common
wealth and receive reward st
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

WANTED-At Once, Negro
House, prefer one with two
rooms. j. IT. Alexander, Jr>
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

Proper Pra. Necessarx

Pride. like Iaudanam and other mi.
sonous medicines. Is beneficial in
small. though injurious in large quan.
-f@'es. No man who is not pleased
with himself. even in personal sense
can please others. Saun-
dere
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
Hor.c ourrc,:~ Lir.-s Court.

house is depressing. or .lto"r,;l.
Walls woodwork. rugs. d"arcrieS fur
njfnre, pictures, ornaments enter intO
the color scheme of the rooms ana a
discordant note among any of these
will destroy the unity of the whole
house or building. ColOrs must be bal
anced just as forms are.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr. Glenn Kitchin returned to
wake Forest College this morn
ms.
Miss Mary Josey left on the
morning train for st. Mary's Col
1rse at Raleigh.
Nr. 4. G.. Root, advance agent
for Cheer Up Mabel was here
today
Misses Mary Powell Josev and
Frances White left this morning
for Raleigh where they are
Meredith College students.
Miss Nellie Russell returned to
Peace Institute, Raleigh this
morning after spending the holi-
DAYS at home.
Nj. w. Ed. Smith, Jr. return
ed to Chapel Hill this morning
after spending the Holidays with
his parents.
Misses Mary and Doris Tillery
left this morning for Meredith h
College at Raleigh, after spend
inc the Holidays with their moth
er Mrs. Paul Tillery.
I The Misses Annie and Gertrude
Mcdowell and Miss Elizabeth
Kitchin left for Hollins College
Hollins, Va, this morning on the
nine-thlrty tram.
Miss Mary White left this
morning for Shelby, n. G. where
she has accepted quite a lucrative
offer to teach in that place Miss
White has taught in Shelby be-
fore and from the inducements
offered she is an instructor ol
unusual brilliancv.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

TUkNE Elk S ALMANAC Tor 1JZI
the 93rd year, now for sale by
local agents. Single copy mail
ed prepaid for Zoe stamps.
Address Times Publishing Co.,
Raleigh. 1t
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
WEATHER REPORT
'or week ending, Jan. End 1921
BY j. H. Applewhite

Temp. Highest SO on End.
Temp. Lowest Sc on End.
Higest Ave. SO At.
Lowest Ave. 66
Rainfall l inch 9O-1OO
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

FOR RENT-Store Now Oocup-
led by n. 8. Josey as an office
Possession given, Jan 1. 1921
Apply to Thto T. Thomas. Tar
horo. n. G.. 12-14-U
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04

LOST-by Halifax County Red
Cross nurse on Dee. 10, 1920
one antompblle License No.
121199, one tire, mounted on
rim and rack, and rear light
Finder Will please return to
The Commonwealth office, and
receive thanks.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

er,'' a man, though modest in per- 1 on. reveled in d scientific combat, He was thoroughly at home in an argument. His style was clear, 1 pointed and forceful, and woe be unto the fellow who entered into his literary arena. So was, and mast terly were his scientific deduc- tions he soon swept the field and 1 he was left alone as the sole victor and vaccination as a preventive for smallpox was established
 It might not be amiss to speak just here of Jenner's personal bio- graphy He was born of the middle class of people at Berkeley in Glous-
 tershire and studied medicine, at St. Georges hospital and afterward practiced as a country surgeon at Berkeley. He received his first Impression with regard to inocula- tion for smallpox from a local tradition to the effect that dairy maids who had cowpox were immune from smallpox. He acted upon this tradition with scientific exactitude, and his life marks the beginning of scientific investigation. During the period of investigation he inoculated his son with swinepox and later with the virus of smallpox, but proved that a person who has been inoculated with cowpox, swinepox or other similar diseases is inn mune from smallpox.
 The principles upon which vac cination is based according to Jen- ners original theory and which is accepted today is based upon the fact that an individual acquires the disease in mild form, antitoxins for the cure of the ailment will be manufactured in his own blood and render him immune to attacks of real smallpox for q number of years.
 The process consists of rubbing CT
 scraping into the skin virus taken
 from the pustules formed on the
 abdomen or healthy cows, which
 t'C-N'
 The person yaccinated undergoes
 an attack of cowpoX, or vaccinia,
 which is the COW or horse variety
 of smallpox. Nature has so pro
 vided that most of the benefits
 which we have today were acci-
 dentally discovered in the crude
 form and men have succeeded in
 improving upon the accidental dis
 covery. Some here may be men
 toned, namely: The discovery of the
 value of quinine, the discovery of
 the use of a anthracite coal, and
 many other might be named.
 It is possible that smallpox, until
 checked by vaccination, has been the direct cause of more deaths than
 any other disease. It has rightly
 been called, ''the captain of death. /"
 The first accurate description of
 the disease is to be found in the
 writing of an Arabian physician by
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12
Ef0r1QC 0t By Elmo Great Scouts ws,.on
@, Western Newspaper Union. NED BUNTLINE, SCOUT WHO WAS WRITER OF PLAYS

Some of the old scouts turned their hands to queer trades when the Indian fighting days were over. Buffalo Bill Edgar $. Paxson became painter, and Capt. Jack Crawford was a poet. It was left for Ed Buntline to add an- other to the list of unusual things for a scout to do. He became the writer of dime novels and the producer or melodramas equally exciting.
 Judson was his real name, and Ed ward Zane Carroll Judson was the full title with which his parents bur dened him on the day of his birth in Philadelphia in 1922. He became one of the boys who ran away to sea and when he was only thirteen he rescued the crew of boat that had been run down by ferry steamer in New York harbor Soon afterwards he became a midshipman in the United States navy.
 Then the West called him and Jud- son answered the call. During the Civil war he was chief of scouts among the Indians on the western iron tier, and after that he wandered all over the great plains as hunter and trader. He made the acquaintance of Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and Texas Jack, and began writing his thrilling tales, part fact and part fiction, about their lives. Ned Buntline was the pen name he used in his writing, and as Ned Buntline he became famous.
 Buntline believed that eastern audi ences would be interested in plays based on life in the Far West and ill 1872 he persuaded Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack to come East and take part in one of his meiodramas. They arrived in Chicago one Wednesday and found that Buntline was planning to open the show the next Monday. He had rented the largest theater tn the city, but none of the other actors had been engaged to appear with the tive scouts. In fact, the play had not yei been written!
 With characteristic energy Buntline set to work and in four hours he hae written play called '.The Scouts oi the Plains"
 Buntline's dime novels were equally popular, and, in spite of the disap proyal of their parents, the boys ol the eighties and the nineties eagerly read the hair-raising adventures ol Red Ralph, the Ranger and Dead Eye Dick" Buntline never won re nown as scout himself, but he helped spread the fame of others, until 1T 1886 he followed the trail of many ol the redskins" who bit the dust when one of his heros ''trusty riiies ] rang out"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12
PROFITS BY WHAT
 HER MOTHER DID
Little Rock Woman Induced To Take Tanlac Through Par
 ent's Restoration.

"Tanlac restored my mothers $ health so perfectly that l began taking it, too, and just two bottles have helped me wonderfully, said Mrs. Goldia Bird, 310 l-2 E. Mark ham St., Little Rock, Ark.
 "A short time ago I seemed to have a general breakdown" she con- tinued. My stomach became so dis ordered that nothing tasted good and l just didn't want to eat thing I fell off in weight and became weak and rundown. My complexion was pale and sallow and my back ached so l could hardly lift my little baby. took little or DO interest in any thing and was going from bad to worse.
 "But 1 think Tanlac is just won derful to have helped me so in such a short time. I have only finished my second bottle but already l feel like different person. l enjoy what eat and am gaining in weight. The pains have about all gone from my back and l have built jup so l feel better and stronger in every way. l have nothing but the highest praise for Tanlac,
 Tanlac is sold by leading drug gists everywhere,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

!the name of Rhazes who lived in 1.-the ninth century. Possibly the Crusades to the Holy Land was the cause of such widespread in Europe. lit soon reached England and the
 more northern countries by the thirteenth century The Spaniards introduced the disease in America during the sixteenth century, ap- bearing fhst at San Domingo, three wears later in Mexico where it de- stroved the lives of one-half mil lion people. It reached Iceland in |1707 and with frightful deyasta- ltion it destroyed many lives in that far off country First, it's wide ispread is due to the fact that it lis one of the most contagious dis eases and few are exposed to 1t escape infection unless they have lbeen yaccinated. In 1733 it almost ldepopulated Greenland. In the early history of the settlement of Tennes- see the Indians fell upon a lone settler who had the smallpox and killed him. In due course of time the malady occurred among the In dian tribes and practically exter- minated the entire tribe. It did more toward conquering the h. dians in middle Tennessee and in kentucky than all the pioneer rifles combined. Smallpox used to be- sym
 onomous with death--the two words |could be used Interchangeable. The word was used with abated breath and in case of death the body of the deceased was dumped into a grave at the silent hour of night without mourners to witness his interment. It is true that smallpox is no longer the dread it once was,
 and the fact it is not is a commenda- ton to the merit of vaccination.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12

in the anthracite region as well as in the bituminous fields of the country. Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, said today, that all other questions to come before the national convention will be subordinate to the one great proposition of preparing for the negotiation of wage scale agreements in the bituninous and anthracite branches of the industry.
 The number of delegates to at tend the convention this year will be smaller than that of two years ago, when the convention was held in Cleveland At that time there were 2,O44 delegates. This year the number will be approximately 1,5O0. At the Cleveland convention action was taken favoring nation
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12
PARAGoULD soL1PHoNE FRIDAY, AUGUST l2, 1921

Mine Workers of America which will open in Indianapolis Tuesday September 20. For the first time, delegates from the anthracite and bituminous coal fields will be pre- pared to join hands i'll the formula I tion of demands for the next wage I contract between the mines and operators and present a united front in combating wage slashes.
 For the first time in many years the wage agreements ins the bitum- inous fields and in the anthracite ifields will expire on the same day, March 31, 1922. Heretofore, the
 btuminous wage agreement expired on one date and the anthracite agreement on another date, and the
 miners in one branch of the indus try were not in position, therefore. 1 to give the same degree of support 1 to the other in the negotiation of | their agreements as they will be next spring.
 1 John l.. Lewis, International Pres , ident has made the statement on several occasions that the United ! Mine Workers of America will not permit any reduction in the wages of the mine workers and this fact lends greater significance to the looming convention at which the "details of the wage policy of the
 miners union will be worked out and ratified.
 | It has been the custom of the anthracite miners in the past to ! frame their wage demands and have i them adopted by a tri-district con-
 vention, comprising the three an 1 thracite districts, after which they
 were reported to the national con
 vention of the union for approval.
 This year, however this procedure l has been reversed Anthracite dele
 gates to the national convention will ] prepare their demands for approval l by the national convention and the Itri-district convention for ratifica- tion will be held afterWard. Thus, any general policy with reference to wages that may be adopted by | the national convention will govern the miners in their negotiations
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-12
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING? ?
serssng Epeenes of Texas Lady Who Deues That More Women Knew Abost CMdui They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Worry

Navasota, Texas. w. N. Peden, ofthis place, relates the following interest Ing account of how she recovered her strength. having realized that she was actually losing her health:
 "Health is the greatest thing in the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what did eome timc ago when found myself in a very nervous. r,an-down condition oi health. WIS 70 tired and felt 90 lifeless ! could hardly go at an.
 ''I was just no account for work. would get a bucket of water and would leel so weak would have to set it down hefore felt like could lift it to the shelf n this condition, of course, to do ever ny bo,sework was task almost i'm psesible to accomplish.
 q waS \. nervous and easily upset