davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
Former Leisure Glasses Work

Many of the former members of leis-
ure classes have taken very naturally
TO changed conditions and gone in for
trading on a strictly commercial basis.
The only two restaurants in Moscow
where satisfactory meals are served
are stated by cultured women who
speak German and French as fluently
as Russian and receive diners with
all the courtesy found in better-class
drawing rooms. The manager of one
OF these restaurants is the wife Of an
officer high in the bolshevst red army
who was formerly a colonel in the i'm
perial army. Her husbands salary is
wholly inadequate to support her two
children and aged parents, so she work.
ed for the government until the new
economic policy made 1t possible for
her to enter business of q more remun
erative sort.
Krassine and other economic experts
who are working out the new trade
policy make it plain that both retailers
and wholesalers are free to engage in
domestic trade without government in.
reference. However. all exporting and
importing are to be through govern
ment channels and, as the government
is not inclined to expend large sums
of money for purchases abroad, it is
difficult to see where Russian mer-
chants are to get foreign articles after
the small stocks which have been un-
covered are exhausted.
Krassine hopes TO get foreign credits
through consortium which will en-
able Russia to buy on long time or
to exchange raw materials for manu-
factured articles. But such negotiations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

1T takes a pretty good man to be-
come famous"
Il don't know. Many man mas
reached the pinnacle OF fame who
has never been above suspicion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
The Kit.kat Club

Doctor Your wife seems a bit
run down
Subdubs: Yes. Since We moved out
here every woman in the phase has
had crack at her
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Constructive Criticism Of Men and Measures In the Hope Correcting
Errors and EpiL,

Mays President of the Railway Mems international
proved the quality Of his intellect when
meeting of community welfare attended by
of both he got and played the part
China Closet The tonnrot speech he rendered made
him of and disgust How much longer viii ne tax the
fooshness? The association which he heads
composed who stand IN need of real intelligent
leadership. How long will they stand for him
Many people why the south side of Chicago the dump
and immortality is because the atom
break The city does not fit to break up
of the graft which the capaw politicians receive The poll
cans are collecting and waxing fat of of
gambling institutions. Let
Louis B. Anderson alderman ward instrument
eliminating young candidate for his job under the subteruge
header afraid of fair fight He the inside of the click
Of Anderson k not
crterons He forever thrive off of
Shame Alderman Louis Anderson,
city council jester and hat boy of the white bosses.
proposed which will make the Sabbath Day day
of worship which will force reacant humanity to realize that the
Lord His holy temple meet appreciation and
not be popular However, would observe how many
people spend their Sundays pool and other of
corruption they would bring the blue laws only to close
the breeding places of crime.
The Ku Kux has already started to rebuild their invisible empire
Ii is hoped that the will before hoheaded
conscientious obecor WILL and then the Government will be
forced to call out troops to protect the mpeai
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

yZOU CAN NEVER tell where
Y those summer sports are until
YOU go in those fats on Indiana
Avenue out near And Street Nosey
was invited to a whist party not long
ago and happened to stop on the
wrong floor and hearing a familiar
laugh raped upon nearby door.
AS he entered he saw one of the old
State Street loungers who always
looked SO spick and span in the sum
mer. Nosey saw that, he was all
wrapped up in bath robe but he
still wore those white flannel
trousers. Nosey asked him If he was
lodging the draught and was in
formed that it was the snow and
slect and that the corner lizard
would stay in there with his canned
goods until the sun came out again.
This explained the absence OF many
of the old familiar figures and also
why some rooming rouses are full in
the winter. they haven't anything
on the bears-they stay in all winter
too ssh
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
To The You Know
sErn Editor

know you know those people who
stand in the middle of the sidewalk
and cause other pedestrians to walk
around them, even If they have to
walk in water or piles of snow. Well
tell them strong man or some drunk
is going to push them into the street
the next time they cause this incon-
yellienee. to passeLshy. e. "a .i q z
Oh you must know that "nosey" old
ground hogf Well, tell him to drop
in at that Indiana avenue residence
and get his chattel He ducked into
his hole so fast last "Wednesday night
that he shed his shadow.
You know that prominent Circle
president who cannot be handed red
apple. | know you know her, because
ten years ago almost anybody could
hand her apples, red or green or any
kind. Oh, how times change.
| know you know that famous ami
NAL who plays havoc i'll any perfectly
good china shop2 We'll, Chicago's
prize one got loose last Saturday
night at the banquet at the Nincennes
| Hotel. No need to mention his name.
Every railroad man knows him.
huOW you kliOW lHO5G people WHO
are employed in various institutions
where it is necessary to wear. old
clothes to do their work Well, it's
perfectly alright for them to do that.
It's no disgrace to work, but please
tell them to take a change of clothes
to work with them to be used to and
fro on the street cars. 1t will reduce
the cleaning bill of others. against
whom they lean in the crowded cars
| know you know that prominent
lawyer and preacher who is having
some difficulty" with the lady who
was once in his employ. Well, his
case is on trial now in the county
building and will probably be termi-
mated before we go to press. If not,
watch next weeks issue.
| know Attorney Westbrooks? Oh.
you must know him because he made
Alderman Anderson and his expert"
lawyers look up all of the law in the
books and then some and had the
election commission all up in the air.
Westbrooks certainly knows his stuff.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

with their brave and chivalric?
fathers and brothers part of the
iendish mob - I wonder how the
pious ministers preaching Gospel
OF love and forebearance fcei-when
such outrages are perpetrated in their
midst. | wonder. oh how ! wonder
how feels the really good. law-abid-
ing citizen as the nauseatng stencil
OF burning human flesh fills his nos
trils-surely it must scken his soul
and does he not know that no nation
is safer than its weakest citizen.
wonder too, how Chicago feels
when "Oft in the Silly night her
slunbers are disturbed by the deadly
roar of the death-dealing bomb :
leaving destruction and ruin in its
wake. | wonder how long the big,
sensible men and women OF this city
and nation will permit the forces OF
destruction TO run rampant.
There is no such thing as mob
psychology. The mob is senseless,
soulless thing, seeking whom it may
devour When the helpless black vic
tim no longer satiates its lust for
blood then like Nero il will burn and
destroy its own.
Law is no stronger than public
sentiment aud il is the duty OF every
citizen everywhere. in schools and
churches, clubs and lodges and above
all i'll the home to preach the Gospel
of law and order
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

leaders as our race. In fact, among
us, leader is born every day.
Sometimes two a day, and the ma
iority of them can be safely counted
upon to lead in the wrong. direction.
We are compelled, however, to con
graduate ourselves upon the modi-
cum of success we have obtained,
especially in view of the fact that
we have been compelled to carry a
tremendous burden by reason of our
surplus amount of leaders During
the war we were bothered and pest
cred with our Simmons" Or
course, his leadership was paid for
at fifty and seventy-hve cents a
throw and it might be termed as an
essential ieadership-th is to say
TO the Kernel because II gave him
direct entire from day to day to the
feed trough at the expense OF his toll
lowers. We had thought that after
the war was over we would be able
to rid ourselves of a large per cent
of this unnecessary leadership with
which we have for SO long been bur
dened. 1t is significantly strange
that most every man or woman who
heads a secret order society or union
without lief or license assumes and
ueIeEdteS 10 fllInSel1 the TlBnI 10 pose
as spokesman for the race A most
recent incident OF this peculiar trait
evinced itself at a banquet at the Vim
cennes Hotel. Saturday evening last,
at which an imposing array OF talent
gathered representatives of both races
to discuss matters pertaining to COM
munity interests. The usual thing
happcned--wlat we mean by that is,
that an alleged leader was called upon
and emitted certain views which were
by no means in keeping with the
occasion. The particular bull in the
china shop" at this occasion was K.
l.. Mays, indicated that we wanted
no support from other people, al
though the meeting had been called
and "other people" had been invited
TO ask assistance for the support of
much needed community house.
His rambings about an instrument"
and other far from the mark remarks
stood out as the last striking exam
pie OF self-appointed leadership which
is ever increasing always to the dis
comhturc and retardation of the
people at large and those who are
really interested in somebody besides
themselves. God give us some means
of removing these self-appointed
Moses who continue to break the
growing interests of benighted
people.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
CoMEIIMES Messy. manages to
-

COMETIMES Messy. manages To-
~ get. I'm society" The other
- night he was attending little
function where all the society folk
were gathered including the "socializ-
ing lawyer" and a nice little girl took
more ladies'. Five stood in a row and
as Nosey was presented every one of
the five in their turn. said, My COM
pliments,' when Nosey was intro
duced. What those words mean.
Nosey does not know and is still
wondering what the ladies' had in
mind. As much a rat and night owl
as Nosey IS. he knows that this is no
way to acknowledge an introduction.
Well, free schools and dumb E. :.
still holds good
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

END IT. / .ayi Don't strike me
II again. Those were the words
- that struck Noscy's ears as he
was tossing himself along in front
OF gay cabaret Turning around
to see the face OF the one who uttered
those wretched cries, Nosey came
face to face with James. The Boot
logger, sometimes social uplift worker
and dance hall Apollo. This gentle
man had applied his soft and gentle
FIST gently to the jaw OF his lady
friend. Noscy wondered what was
the matter. when he heard the lady
say. Il would have paid for those
drinks, Jim, but l did not get paid
last week" Then jun calmly told
her that she better not dare come out
again without money enough to pay
for those drinks. Then Nosey knew
why it was that Old Jim always had
more money in his pockets than he
did Great tip for Nosey, Jim.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Lungs w eak?

Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers
of Trial of sANosIN sANoLEuM En-
brseins Europe's Remarkable Expectorant,
SANosIN
Noted medical Observation-Disclosures Dane
Illus Sommerfield, Wolff. Noel, Gauthier,
Essers--declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments Felix
Wolff Court Physician, Director OF the San
itarium for Cohsumptiycs In Rciboldsgrun
Germany, highly recommends it. SANoSIN
has been officially recommended to the
Berlin Medical Association. DIR. G. w. "A.
Essers, Amsterdam. Holland. declares ii
Moral obligation TO make SANoSIN known
TO the whole human race" American suf-
ferers, rich or poor, can use this remark
able home treatment that has met with such
success In Europe. SAN0SIM SANOLEUM
is designed to produce calm. restful sleep
without Morphium or similar deadening
drugs, and to bring almost immediate re-
lief from coughing, blood splitting and night
sweats. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is an mex
pensive home treatment of genuine merit
and is proving a blessing to all suffering
from Tubercuiosis. Bronchitis. Asthma, Ca
tarrhs, Whooping Cough, etc. Send for
FREE BOOKLET with testimonials) ex-
planning this treatment and how trial can
be made in your own home at our risk
Address SAN0SIN- SaNoLEUM, 222 IN.
Wabash Ave. Chicago. III. Dept ~,
SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE
-----A ------ lady.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
HAILED THE BEST

Wherever 1t Goes-and 1t oGe
Everywherei
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

- q
hear his dying
shrieks OF agony
Ito see his roast
ing flesh drop in
sickening chunks
from his writhing
bones o, God.
and | wonder a
lot of other things
Il wonder how
the delicately bred
white mother OF
the Southland
feels when she
sees her children
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

Ladies, Mrs. Meyers wants to tell you how
to increase your beauty, also how to earn
good money in an easy pleasant way in
spare hours. Write her today.
Mrs. M. Meyers, 237 Court ST.,
Dept. 20. Memphis, Tenn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

a woman can retain her good nature
wien She is putting 40-inch corset on.
4S-inch bust But man would cuss a
blue streak il he tried to put a size 10
collar on size II neck
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

saws: No race
of people has
made such a
r e III ark able
c o n tribution,
that is to the
sum total OF
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

NTOSEY FINDS that it never
~ pays to go home before twelve
or one OF two o'clock because
that seems to be the time OF morning
that Nosey meets people whom it
seems it is most unlikely to be about.
That is why he saw that taxicab
cavort up to that. Grand Blvd. resi-
dence in the 35th block and violently
eject a fragile little lady out on the
sidewalk. Nosey-saw her gather her
self up and literally fly up the front
steps. taking out her keys on the
way up. The cab had hardly dashed
off with its pale-faced male occupant
before another hurled itself up be
fore the residence and the good
husband" jumped out and spilled all
of the small change out OF his pockets
trying to pay the taxi driver Nosey
saw him race up the steps and later
saw lights leap from the upper win
dows. 1t was not until the next morn
ing that Nosey found out that both
wife and husband were trying to beat
the other home and nearly laughed
himself to death when he thought
how near they came to humping be-
cause the husbands cab carried away
a lady snuggled up on the floor. No
body knows how wife and husband
greeted each other both trying to
make out that they had been home for
some time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
Boosters Column
b. Ceor2ia N. Jones

] wonder with Arthur Brisbane, the
brilliant editor OF To-day how il
feels to witness the burning OF a hui
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12
THE CRUSA ABE r

tthe Greater Negro Magazine)
Fearless, Instructive, Informing,
Entertaining, Is an Education in It
self Singing Editorials, Interesting
Pictures, Special Articles, News Ar
ticles, Poems, Stories, etc.
All Newsstands. Get Your Copy
To-day.
Single Copies Is cents. Subscription
$3.50 a Year.
Agents wanted. Generous terms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-12

AMY THE RICH can enjoy
| and Nosey is poor and hungry
- and therefore knows. That the
prominent real estate man is both
rich and is enjoying" his riches, is
evident from the fact that he is send
ing complete sets in each
casc-to three different addresses, all
of the furniture. though bought OIL
the dollar down scheme, is in his
name. .-Forty-ffth Street gets some,
Indiana Avenue gets some and the
rest goes to his home, showing that
he is not forgetting the hand that
feeds him Those who know hope
that the panic does not come because
two flats will be cleaned out and
leave only the suitcascs that were
brought there by their pretty young
female owners and they will have to
try again"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

Major E. R. Mcfarland. superin- tendent of the telephone and tele- graph department of the Alaskan en. gineering commission arrived in mushed the 70 miles between steel
 The major is looking over the tele- graph and telephone lines along the government railroad, with a view to bringing a pair of solid copper wires to Fairbanks. which will give tele. phonic communication with the coast
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

The two armored Holt tractors brought in by the Alaskan road com. mission for distributing gravel along the Richardson road have arrived here.
 Owing to the interest that has been attracted to them through the recent accident near Mccarthy, when one of the machines broke through "a bridge, drowning the driver, a goodly turnout was on hand to wit ness their arrival in town. The tractor that was lying at the bot, tom of the north slough for several days was greatly battered by the mishap, the housing aud sveeral parts having been torn from the body of the machine in the work of raising it. The necessary parts were immediately brought from Chitina and the damaged Holt is now in good working order.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

Two ducks were recently matched Dut of a shipment of 54 eggs sent Mccarthy. They can swim but we need a bridge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

H. Kavanaugh, accompanied by lis wife returned on yesterday s rain from the coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
Mccarthy News)

Wanted some web footed horses, otherwise we need bridge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
PIONEER IS BURIED
 ON FEATHER MATTRESS
rBy International News service.) )

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Aug. 1O.- Brown Hughlett, Howell county's pio- neer settler, has been buried with a feather mattress in his rude home hewed coffin. He was garbed In his nightshirt as he entered the long sleep" These oddities of his funeral were in compliance with his last request.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

Responding to an invitation to visit this section, Governor Scott C. Bone, Surveyor General Karl Thiel and Archdeacon Jenkins who have been on trip to the interior, came up from Chitina by railway motor on Wednesday.
 Lunching at Kennecott, they reached our city at 4 p. m. and spent some time visiting. They were guests of honor at a dinner given by the Commercial club.
 About sixteen prominent business meu were the hosts, and an excel lent dinner, chiefly of home grown products, was served by MT. and Mrs. Snyder of the Alaska Cafe.
 In a brief speech the governor said that he was very glad to be with us and urged the people of Nc Carthy to have faith and be optimis tic during these hard times that the country is going through, as this is due to re-adjustment.
 Oue of the guests at the dinner tC the governor on Wednesday had been in Alaska 27 years.
 John E. Barrett arrived in towr from the Green group on Wednesday just too late to attend the dinner fact which was regretted by him self and by the club.
 Our local representative, J. H Murray, was not able to pay his re spects to the governor, as he was at his mining property on Yount creek, and could not be communicat ed with in time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
TENNIS COURT PROVES
 ANCIENT CEMETERY
CBy International News service>

WESTERLY, R. L, Aug. 10.-Skele- tons, believed to be those of men and women buried more than 100 years ago have been unearthed by laborers at work on the Moore ten his courts here. The bones have been turned over to experts for ex- animation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

Two permits to prospect for oil, application for which was made through the local land office, by Mads A. Johansen, a resident of the interior, have been granted.
 The oil land upon which the pros pecting is to be done is situated in the Totatlanika district. and is said to bear very favorable surface in dications of the presence of oil
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Special Correspondencel

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 1O.-Joe Burns, manager of the Coliseum theater, in Nenana has closed a deal for the purchase of the Thorne theater, and it is understood that he will take possession on the first of September.
 The Thorne theater was built n number of years ago by R. L. Win ing, and has been operated under lease since construction by Dick Thorne. Mir. Thorne is at present outside, having been away for more than a year on an extensive tour of China and other far eastern points.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

A petition has been presented by five of the qualified voters of the Mccarthy school district requesting he remaining members of the school board to hold a special election to appoint school treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the untimely death of John Underwood.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

F. c. Moves is clearing a large tract on his homestead on the Gar. den island side of Cinema slough for use as a landing field for air. planes. It is understood Mir. Moves plans to import a flying machine from the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

The Alaska road commission is making large expenditures in the Fairbanks district on road improve ments The Richardson highway, to the south, and the Fox road, to the north, are being covered with gravel and the Ester road has been widened and graded. A new road is now be. ing opened to connect the Ester road with the Fox road, so as to take in the numerous farms which skirt the hills in that part of the valley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

In honor of Mrs. Charles E. Bun. nell, Mrs. John A. Clark yesterday gave a delightful farewell tea at her home. Judge and Mrs. Bunnell and their daughter Jean. will leave soon for the outside. They will be greatly missed in the community where they have made countless friends during the years they have resided here. Mrs. Clark was assist. ed by Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Jose phine Tupper
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

MT and Mrs. Sommers and little laughter Evelyn left on yesterdays rain on a short visit to the coast city.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-10

Mrs. s. J. Tilden, who has been pending the summer with her hus- 1and on Rex creek returned to Me Carthy yesterday in time to catch the rain to Cordova, taking the North western from there to Juneau where 3he is teaching school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
Little over Two rect

ncar office Cat
What is the proper lerstn o. a girls
Cress?
ANXIOUS n'.THER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31
Special News of UmdtiIIa Co.

Miss Helen Denson returned home
Friday evening from La Grande.
Mrs. Joe lieuallen and daughter
cane over from La Grande to visit
with Mrs. Dick Bush for a few days,
Miss Geraldine Hanlen was down
from Kamela sunday to spend the day
with her grandparents,
Basil Collins was over from Ia
Grande sunday. He has fixed up the
Marlin warehouse to hold their sat
urday evening dances which will be-
gin in a few weeks.
The ]. +, Smith Livestock Co. have
arrived with their sheep and will take
them 10 their range east of Meacham,
Frank sloan came in from Stan
field with a band Of sheep and he will
take them to Wilbur mountain.
Mrs. Dick Bush came in from Nc
Kay today for supplies.
FLOYD Hewitt left Saturday evening
for La Grande to spend Sunday with
his family.