davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09

l.. Dickinson Saturday was sue
cess, some seventeen lots being sold.
Sam Gavin has been down to the
store and found the machinery is
working satisfactorily. His leg is
improving nicely.
Dave Ballard Is wiring the three
story and basement building soon to
be occupied by the postofiice this
week.
J. c. Knuckles, of Ferndale, Ky,
was here Monday on court business
and was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Hawn.
Tanlac is well advertised, but ad-
vertising alone could not have pro-
duced Tanlac's popularity. It had to
have merit.-Cut-Rate-
Is your liver out of order? DO
you suffer from biliousness, head
aches, constipation? If so, Tanlac
is what you need. Cut-Rate-Drug-Co.
Little Jack Stannll was threaten
ed with pneumonia the first of the
week but immediate attention and
good care averted the disease.
Prof. w. II. Buck, of Pruden,
Tenn, spent Thanksgiving with his
family here, returning to Pruden on
Saturday.
Sheriff B. p. Walker states that
penalties on unpaid taxes are now
on and levies are going to be made
II taxes are not paid.
Lyceum Number under the aus
pices Of the Parent Teachers Associ-
Gtion Monday night, 1880, at the
High School Auditorium.
Mrs. +. G. Stookesberry has re-
turned to Knoxville, Tenn, after a
visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. NJ. Decker, Sr.
Toliy Smith. Of Horse Creek who
oFohe HIS Ies S"'''' 'lo'''"' ""o' ""'
in to see his doctor Tuesday in con
nectiOn with compensation.
Sawyer \. Smith. L. S. District
Attorney. came in Tuesday to attend
Ol'"'' Co"i =
are clad 10 sep them.
r ". H. ray ne IL "''I''I '' ''''
- ia; ne nome q" ooIi's' 81 .'io''u''
MS Is 'iie "'H' D'S
, his son and heir.
Heo' - iie","' "'' q Ju"i"' i. 'i'
, / N''e'S''! vi '''''''.S, mas "i'''1'
. '.-'' "' '''' H'"1' VI
Prof and Mrs. Hewes.
NJ ana MIS-. -N".''' ! oPp7', W
ana MIS- VIA lp'"ol'l "''" i''i'l'''
WI ''''' '''' '''
-, Mrs. Sam Gavin.
Johh liehr! HeeS' vi d iNe.ll"" V
e the Nen'uchy EASTERN H. w. vie
n lteu MS Ia'her anu Hiot'ei a.,
Mrs' T. W. i'eese' Vi in'i'h O''''
:,
d Marry Darre''' Vi "iiii"'ii'"u''
ana son Heorse ""rret'' ioi oiiiie'''
resident ol barpour'iiie. Is o"e
E, "liiialhSpurs N"'ioi"i """'u WI
1' were mere this "eeA'
Mrs. Ed Dlshiiian, WHO mas 'e-
IS Vlsitlhg III r'attiesouis' A'"'' "'
st now gone Oh 'o DeLahu' i"'' iol
stay OF some weeks Wlth NIS' N"Ii
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-09
ORANGE AND BLACK

Gives you the news of
Union College with lots
of other good reading.
Why not subscribe?
!. soc. annually.
! Address: Manager,
THE Orange and Black, T,
Union College,
BiREuUHViL,E, KENTUCKY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
DELIGHTFUL SAIL
GIVEN BY BARRACKS

Two Hundred And Twenty Odd Per-
sons Enjoy The Moonlight Sail
Given BY Local Church OrganiZa-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
ERRORS LOST The GAME
YESTERDAY FOR LOCALS
Home Team Made Splendid Showing
In Face OF The Fact That Menu
berS OF The Team Had Never
Played Together Before.

Snow Hill defeated the new Cam
bridge base ball team yesterday al
ternoon by the score of to 3. cam
bridge found Sailor, Snow Hills
crack pitcher for fourteen hits while
Snow Hill only succeeded in getting
eleven off of Schroll, and a portion
of these were the results of errors
This was the first game that the new
Cambridge team had played and as
many OF the men had not played TO.
gether before the fans were greatly
pleased with their work. a numper
of errors were responsible for the
visitors winning; the breaks, too,
favored them.
The visitors made threeruns IN the
first inning and for a time there was
gloom in the grandstand and bleach-
ers among the home team rootefs
but when the Cambridge team sue
ceeded in making two runs in their
half of the same inning and tle1Eg
| the score in the second enthusiasm
dispelled the gloom. The game was
| close and exciting from the start ana
| the greatest surprise of all was that
| Cambridge should come as close as IT
| did to winning, as nearly all OF tnY
| fans believed, on account of the
| strength of the Snow Hill team, that
the game would be a one-sided one.
| Poor base running broke up the
| chance of tieing the score in the
| eighth and while there seemed a
chance to get run in the ninth 1t
was quickly broken up by the Wis
| itorS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23


ton.
What proved TO be the greatest
success that any church organza-
ton has held in Cambridge in the
way of get together event was the
sailing party given by the members
of the Baraca Glass of Grace NJ. +.
Church, South, Friday night.
There were two hundred and
twenty-three persons on board the
large schooner H. H. Conway. The
deck was packed with men, women
and children, except for a space OF
8 feet in diameter for the jokesmiths
and songsters.
Merriment prevailed throughout
the evening but was interrupted Of
ten as refreshments were always be-
ing handed out.
The officers of the class and COM
mittee stated this morning that it
and hope.
Leaving the wharf at 7:30 sharp
the sOngSterS and jOkesmlths I'M
nlediately got tuned up and with one
accord every body put aside the sor-
roWful side of life and looked ON the
brighter and joined in the singing
of some of their favorite pieces and
every now and then another couH-
try was heard from in the way of a
yell or it's equivalent in the way OF
vocal music.
Their being a fair wind and a
bright moon it was an ideal night;
as the moon cast it shadows DER the
boat and flooded it on one side, re-
iecting a picture of the other on the
water not to be forgotten for many
day by those on board.
Most of these prearranged affairs
have hitch some where, either too
much preparation for the crowd that
did not come, or visa versa, but this
was an exception; but its drawback
was the homeward bound command,
this cast gloom over the crowd,
put as the hour was late they eXonc-
rated their hosts, but we live i'll
hopes that the Baraca Glass can give
another in the near future, as from
all reports everybody is thanking
themselves that they went.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

| wish to announce to the pubic
that l have sold my business to MISS
Lottie Marine and will give possess
ion August 1, 1921. All my out
standing bills must be paid before
that time.
foot MISS ELLA MULLEN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23

Two base hits, Armstrong, Sailor
Lord, Gasker; Three base hits, Dove;
Home run, Roussey; Sacrifice hit,
Robins. Needer; Stolen bases, Rous-
sey CD, Drury, swayler, kildu1f
Gansborn GU, Dove, Lord, Ruark,
Hanson, Robinson, Schroll; Double
play, Armstrong to Roussey to Keen;
BASES on balls off Schroll l off Sailor
8: Struck out by schroll 6, by SAIL
or, 5; Hit by pitcher by Sailor Cans
born, by Schroll, Sailor, Left on base
Snow Hill 6; Cambridge 10; Earnea
rms Snow Hill 2, Cambridge 3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
BUNDLE DOLLS

See our window display of Bun
die Dolls" You don't have to spin
to win" Your choice at $1.5o ala
S1.75. Nathan's Furniture Store.
7l22-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills owing Lee =. Smith Will
be collected by J. K. d. Collins after
July Goth.
LEE B. SMITH, LESSER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-23
CLEARANCE SALE

Clearance sale of all stock begin
ming July 23rd, ending July 3Oth. Att
hats reduced to SO each.
LEE B. SMITH, LESSER
II Race ST. Cambridge.
TI20-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

am q young man OF nineteen,
engaged to . girl three years my
senior. She has consented to wait
three years for me until have COM
pleted my education to enter a pro-
fession.
i am continually worrying over
this state of affairs. i am bothered
by my youth as compared to her
appearance: my education as COM
pared with her lack of knowledge of
ordinary facts.
She is sweet sort OF q girl and
tries hard to please. Still. don't
feel she is my perfect mate. Then.
again. I have an ideal homo with
my parents
I have considered breaking the
engagement entered into so rashly.
but / know I would break her heart
in doing SO, for she has given up all
her friends just for me.
The sickening part lies In the
question: when are you getting
marriedr' ! am appealing for ad-
vice from those who have been in
my position
What shall I do to play fair with
all concerned?
DOUBTFUL LOVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
The Hundred Dollar Question

IT'S one beautiful morning" she
said.
And indeed II was. All evidence
Of the storm which had almost
proved our undoing has disappeared.
The sea was as calm as the Potomac.
and the first sun we had seen since
we left Washington was smiling
down upon us.
It's too pretty a morning to he
said" / said, seating myself beside
Juanita, and determined to open up
an opportunity where I might get
In some suggestion about the happi-
ness that might also be in store for
Juanita--where l could tell her Of
my plans to find Texas Tiger" AMI
to mend the breach between them.
AfPROMIsE.
II not sad" she answered. How
can Juanita be sad. Senorita, when
for you the future look so bright?"
And it's going to look bright fer
you. too" answered, believing that
here was my opportunity. You"
The future not for Juanita." Shs
shook her head negatively. THE
happiness was not meant for me-"
she said. She looked out over the
water in such a contemplative way
that a terror gripped my heart.
] wondered IL Juanita could be
thinking of suicide. And / made up
my mind that ] would keep a care
full watch over her during the rest
of the journey. 1t would be very
easy-quite too easy--to slip over
that rail and, and
will you do something for Ju-
anitaT" The question brought my
gaze from the water to Juanita's
face. There was shining there a
new light, one which ] hadn't seen
there since the old days when I
used to see her out with Willard.
You make to Juanita the prom
ise?" she asked.
why, of course" answered.
having not the remotest idea what
the promise would be, but being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

willing to do almost anything for
this little misguided orphan girl.
What is it you want me to prom
ise?"
This" Juanita answered. AS she
spoke she felt in her pocket--we
both were now wearing the khaki
shirts which we had worn when we
were rescued-and pulled out the,
biggest roll OF money I've ever
seen.
FOR @TExAs TIGER
what on EARTH leaned over
and gave a close look at the roll
to see If 1t really was good old
American currency. "where In the
world did you get 50 much money.
Juanita?"
"Alvares," she answered laconi-
cally. Then she added: when he
ready to leave, he give me this
money-this and much more" she
continued. HE tell me to keep 1T
for him till he come back. He
afraid to leave 1t in bank"
And you" i could hardly be-
lieve what l was hearing, you're
keeping IT for him7"
FOR him." All the scorn Of the
ages was in her voice. 81 no keep
1t for him! Juanita keep it for
Texas Tiger""
Then knew. Juanita was saving
that money-had held on to II
through all our trials-to restore to
Texas Tiger" the money she had
induced him to invest in the phoney
oil notes.
How much is IT," ] asked.
Twenty thousand dollars" she
answered. The rest--I only want
the twenty thousand so the
rest" here she laughed mirth-
fully. IT dropped the rest into the
water. Senorits, when we in the
seaplane."
"Well. I'll be darned" The ex-
clamation slipped out before re-
allied what I was saying. To think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
gains Her Soul.

pardonable thing. You have be-
trayed the people of New York.
whose representatives you are. You
have brought into disrepute the
law of your city. And women will
kill men with the hope Of obtaining
lax verdicts. Moreover. on legal
grounds. shall declare this no
trial. And the prisoner will go
through the ordeal again"
We'll, IL that's the way" The
foreman looked around embarrass-
eddy at the jury. The jury. seemed
to put implicit faith in him. I'VE
will have to leave the box!''
CLERK Of the court" called the
THE vERDICT-GUILTY.
prisoner. look on the jury. Jury,
look on the prisoner. What say we.
have we arrived at a verdict"
VIZ lave" e
..Wkst say 70: Is thsg prisoner
guilty or not suiltyy" ~
We'll; this woman killed Devriss.
Guilty or not guiltyr'' Judge de-
nnanded.
"Guilty!- .,a
"Prisoner'--the Judge turned to
Janssen---''you have committed a
murder. You have been adjudged
guilty of it by q jury of your peers.
1T 10 now my duty to sentence
you to punishment not fitting tho
crime of murder but fitting such
circumstances before and after as
come within the scope OF the FORE
sight of equity. You. have taken a
life and your life is hostage to the
law.
at now rests with me to decide
what shall do with this life that
is ip my hands and forfeit to the
Justice OF the community: not only
what Is tha, best thing for. the COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
Charm in Teachers
HERE'S
WAY TO GET 1T
By the Spectator

<<T"HE 1921 model school
ma'am." declared the re-
porter. rs to be SO charm
ing that her pupils cannot keep
from obeyins her every wish"
There is not the least doubt that
the desire of every teacher Is to &C.
complish. and that the road to SC
complement Is favor. That 10, tho
more attractive the teacher ID. tho
more easily she can get things done.
Above all persons. therefore. the
teacher-I speak Of the woman
teacher-wants to charm.
Pretty Is not . suitable word.
It implies vacuity, but charm
means the whole force of attrac-
tiveness in ones personality,
Taking refuge, then in my Jour-
nalisitc anonymity, 1 shall tell tho
woman teacher how to be charm
ing.
az Try! Make q DEFINITE and con-
tinuous effort to look as well As
possible. Keep II up. Don't slump.
~ Bring out your own PERSONAL
ity.
y Most Of US are afnictaed with =
morbid self-depreciation. We pride
ourselves that II IL a proper hu-
mility. 1t is not. 1t is morbid ig-
noranoe.
The one most attractive element
about me, whoever / am. 10 me.
The Creator endowed me with q
certain distinctive individuality
Let mo find that, emphasize 1t and
express 1t, and i am interesting.
And the more / try to ape others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
The Course of
the BIood"
By Brice Belden, M. D.

by Brlce Belden, M. -.
THERE have been some curious
ideas in the course Of the
history of medical science in
regard to the way in which the
blood ctrcufwtes-tfrrvuy tne nrmxn-
body. and It was not until 1921
that the fact that the blood circu-
lates through the body from tho
heart and returns there after go-
ing through the body was discov-
cred by William Harvey.
One OF the strange ideas that
scientists Of the earlier periods
had was that the stream. of blood
flowing into the heart from the
veins was the food and. water
which had been taken In through
the alimentary canal, and that this
fluid was then drawn out of the
heart again and into the arteries
by some kind of suction. 1t never
occurred to them at the time that
this blood which was continually
entering the heart was the same
blood that had left 1t anywhere
from twenty to thirty seconds be-
fore.
The contraction or beat of the
walls of the heart furnishes tho
sends the blood through the body.
and the elasticity of the blood yes
sells also helps to push the blood
on by pressing against it and fore
ing 1T into the smaller blood ves-
sells, working in very much the
same way as the bulb on a syringe.
The blood is forced on through the
body in this way over three thou
sand times a day. ana the amount
that circulates in the case of an
average adult 10 about twelve
pints.
Those parts OF the body that are
at given time doing the most
work need the most OF the food
and oxygen that is contained in
this continually circulating blood.
The arteries in the places which
are demanding more oxygen for
their work also relax when 1t is
necessary so that more blood will
reach the muscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02

the more 1 am likely to make ny.
self ridiculous.
RGHT KIND OF CLOTHES.
t3) Dress well. Study dress.
Wear clothes suitable TO you.
There are colors you cannot wear,
styles that make you look absurd.
and hats that you have no business
to put on.
Tall or short, fat or thin. pale
or rudy. you might look we'll IL
you only knew how to wear clothes.
The matter IL worthy of your most
serious attention.
90 Make your voice pleasant.
You may talk too loud or too low.
too drawing. too fast and furioua.
too indistinctly or too precisely.
Find out Go to some one Who
knows, some one in whose Judgment
you have confidence. ask advice and
follow it.
Your very tone may win. or rspsi.
Get your voice pitched right: esps-
cislly not too nigh.
(5) Look pleasant. Keep your
face curves up. Have Q twinkle In
your eye. Show that you are good
natured.
The whole world IL hungry for
cheer. and no portion Of 1t hun
grier than children.
Practice smiling and winning
smiles In return.
If love and gentleness and good
will shine through your face, no.
body will call 1t ugly. no mater what
its features.
(6) 1t is worth your while to learn
how to do your hair attractivsly.
Don't trust to your own opinion on
this. Ask those who know.
Make 'EM LOVE YOU.
CD The one disagreeabls quality
that children most quickly detect
and most unreservedly detest, II
egotism. Get rid of IL.
Don't think constantly Of your
self. And particularly don't talk
of yourself. of your feelings and
likes and dislikes.
Don't show of. Children per-
ceive II Immediately. and bold you
in proper contempt.
(S) Try to be a lady. It ID q
much abused word, and I use II not
In its bad sense, Of haughtiness and
an air of superiority, but In the
sense of being all that is implied in
the term "weIl bred"
Shun vulgarities. petulant retofts,
c~p' SooiohS VI i"palIcuCSs oIlly
words of self-dispraise, slovenltness
of dress or manner. Try to be the
kind Of woman you yourself admire.
.(9) Don't say cutting things.
Don't indulge in sarcasm. Especial
ly toward children it 10 brutal and
cowardly.
Don't try to show your authority.
Try to have 1t. Never threaten.
Never scold- Never nag.
10) And remember that your first
business in the schoolroom In to
make your pupils love you.
With love, teaching 10 q Joy.
Without love 1t Is drudgery.
You are not employed merely to
give lessons and hear them, to mark
and grade and classify. You are
there to win souls, to convert little
savages into cultured spirits.
You are not to NIL 30 many little
brains rs peck Measures, with the
apples Of knowledge. "The spirit
of man is q candle of the Lord"
said the prophet. and you are to
light SO many little candles with q
flame.
You are to create tastes, kindle
ambitions. awaken sleeping angels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
Is Marriage
A Success?
KEEN JUDGMENT Is KEY,

The greatest factor and key to
happiness Is keen judgment. Thus
equipped. one may direct and gov
ern himself successfully, also others
in his sphere. This mental faculty
Is transmitted to us by our ances-
tors quite the same as our physical
appearance.
A poor heredity, however, can be
greatly improved or overcome by a
good environment and careful early
training, especially IL one Is dis
posed to be guided.
For this reason ! would suggest
that the movies" might be useful
In this direction. Pictures showing
q we'll regulated and well Furnished,
comfortable home, of growing
family, its daily doings, might be
made very attractive and inspiring
to many q person Of poor heredtty
and environment and be a means OF
developing will power and charac-
ter.
Such pictures might be shown in
public schools free. We have free
libraries, why not free pictures or
movies7 T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED
Sealof Girl Who Sells Herself Becomes Criminal and Then
;AASUndeF Tie Uplifting Environment of Real Love Re-
III r,as aavstosr gains Her Soul. ME

munity, but what 10 the beat thing
for you. Shall I extinguish 1t. that
IT shall be no longer a danger TO
living men. q danger to your own
immortal soul? Or shall j dispose of
1t otherwise, As my inspiration d.
reefs?
prisoner. I give you back that
life, but l sentence you to imprison-
ment for it's natural term"
There was a moments pregnant
silence In the court Then a quick
bourbon hum of anger. Suddenly
came riot. The prisoner wilted. The
jury stood up in protest. The spec
tators rose on threatening feet.
The Judge raised his hand. He
was suddenly clothed in the maj
.esty of Solomon. 4 \
Prisoner. Iahave made inquiries
and there is owing to your hus-
band his salary for ten years,
which he will collect. He will then
take you and have this marriage
made legal. He will then take
you from the place where you now
are to be placed whence you came,
to your island down the Pacific.
and you will live there. happy
ever after Is the wish OF this court
of justice" -.
There came suddenly from the
throats OF all a mighty cheering.
For an instant the attendants
sought to keep order. but they
soon desisted. themselves to Join
the Joyous clAmor. The sound
bellied from the courtroom and
into the street. Pedestrians stop
ped and horses started. All looked
at onA another in amazement Ont
Of the courtroom of tragedy had
issued springtime carnival. One
expected at any moment to hear
Ginning bells.
THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
Paper Bags

Save all paper bags from the gro
ceries. keep them in q handy place.
for you will find them useful in many
ways. Put one over each hand while
backing stove. Have one near when
sewing to drop all scraps into in
stead of on the floor. Split one open
and lay over the bread or cake In the
oven when baking too fast Fold one
and lay on ironing board to wipe
your fiatiron on. The strings from
bundles wound in q ball and put in
q bag never get tangled, always
ready to use. Put your vegetable
parings in 4 bag, they're ready then
for the garbage can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
Beatrice Fairfax Does Not Arrange
Introductions Through This Column

and this young man was present.
When we were introduced. neither Of
us pretended to have met before. ~
/ see this young man quite often
since then and he still wants to call
on me but hesitate on account of our
first meeting. Please tell me IL you
think 1t would be alright to let him
call. c. r II.
OF course, let him call He proba-
bly, understood the conditions under
which you first met. since he also
pretended that he had never met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-02
The Woman
Observer

The returned bridegroom was 80
bilantly. telling all the. details of
the wedding to his old friend. and
the Woman sat back smiling at his
account.
"The wedding was out at her
house, you know, and / had to 20
to Chicago on Tuesday and take the
train out to Sioux City from there.
When / got on the diner ! saw
man and woman. very evidently
pewlyweds, sitting at the table in
front OF me, while directly across
were two men making sundry little
1ibes at the couple. Ono Of the men
caught my eve and. pointing his
thumb to the pair, whispered, Bride
and groom with the usual knowing
look.
Don't say word I said to him
I'm coming back the same way to-
morrow myself Good Lordl he
exclaimed, so am L. There he was
going to Mason City to get married
the next day and I was going to
Sioux City. Wasn't that the fun
niest coincidence you ever heard7"
The Woman smiled to herself at
age-old habit that every bridegroom
has OF thinking himself the only
person in history who ever con-
ceived the brilliant idea of taking a
wife. IL occurred to her that here
was one of those strange differ
ences In sex psychology--the wom-
an wants to be married because all
the other women are: the man
wants to be married because he
thinks it's being different from all
the other men. And probably both
OF them are right