davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

man needed Tor Western Pcnnsylvania
territory by leading manufacture in n, s.
limos time forces us to limit interviews to
those who awe complete Information about
themselves In their replies TO this adver-
.Lsnm,cr. e S3N. I.odEer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

We are In need Of m"n to MI tho vncancIcs
caused by promotion, wC can show you 4.
i's kin1 in the country Apply 1928 Wldcn"r
TuIl1inE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

SALESMAN, brass goods wanted by larTp
manufacturer plumbing goods. mugt have
cxDor!enCc calling on joObrra Address M
SEA 10 lger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

SHOES--Atan wanted to channel turns on
universal Channeler; exp. man only A n
KING. lMth and Drown SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

OPPORTUNITY
\ Philadelphia commercial concern, whose
Y~oduCt sold out In advance. dpsIrea to nj, r..
.r'uc stock locally and nearby cities; roy.
.al hundred prominent phtlad",phlans nov.
ol subscription list; u splendid Income in.
u.ndntCly arNl1 Vie to high-EraJe statesmen
i lOlG Ledger OrfiC".
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15

story Of all important things that have
happened. All important events and
all important people are In history.
Now, I'm not exactly In history, but
at the same time feel historic"
How do you do thatT' asked the
second cat.
pray, how do you do that, meow.
meow. meow I'd like to know" said
the third cat.
Tell us how you can feel historic
and yet not be in history" said the
fourth cat.
"Ah, yes. I'll tell you" said the first
cat. "You see We belong to those who
take care OF this place. Now, this
place was once the place owned by
Gen. George Washington.
This place Is called Mount Vernon.
and Ia that beautiful white house
there lived the Father Of His Country,
0s he was called.
lie owned this red brick barn, and
this coach house. this iceh0use and
the kitchen house. He owned the III.
tie schoOlhouse and the other little
white buildings about.
People come here TO see all these
houses. and they look with admiration
at the things he used TO own. They
feel impressed as they look nc every
thing about here. Everything II 30
peaceful and quiet and lovely and
everyone loves 10 come here
The banks which lead down 20 the
river are so pretty. and the trees are
20 lovely.
1.-The river itself IL wonderful, and
the whole place Is as beautiful a. IL
can be.
And we belong to the place, for we
belong 10 the people VINO are taking
care Of II 30 that visitors may come
and see where George Washington
lived.
I'm sitting on his stage coach step,
all curled up and about TO have O sun
bath.
You. Second Cat. are soon 70 10 TO
your favorite place on the side porch
of the k!tchen-I know-that Is. where
you nap.
you. Third Cat, win 20, before long.
TO your favorite spot In the old red
barp.
And you. Fourth Cat. will 70 10
the steps at the back Of the house
where you like It So
Yes. though we aren't in history.
we can feel historic. for we sit and
dream and live around the historic
home Of the Father OF His Country :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
When He Got kerehIeS-

Roy had been TO Sunday school, and
as his mother was taking on his suit
she noticed a handkerchief In his
pocket which did not belong TO him
and said: Roy. where did you get
this handkerchief
"Why, / don't know. mamma" said
the little boy. Somebody must have
put II In my pocket when ! was pray
Ing"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
HISTORIC CATS.

Meow. meow. meow" said the
first cat.
Meow. meow. meow" said the
second cat.
Meow, meow. meow" said the
third cat.
Meow. meow. meow.'s said the
fourth cat.
Il feel so historic" said the first cat.
"and II is a pleasant feeling to have.
II makes me feel SO interesting and
~ noble"
I'm sure I must feel historic, too"
said the second cat. ''for / feel very
puCh Interested and as though 1 were
very Rsbls eat
But I would Nae you 90 explain %
me what historic means" the secood
cat added.
I'D like that word explained. too"
said the third cat.
Meow. meow. pray explain Il 70
u.s." said the fourth cat
I'D think you'd all know the mean
ing OF that word" said the first cat.
1T doesn't tell US what Il means
for US to have you say that" the
second cat remarked.
cit doesn't help US IN the least" said
the third cat.
"We hope you'll give us more OF
an explanation than that" said the
fourth cat.
"Oh. yes. WILL" said the first cat.
swell. when I say that I feel historic
] mean that feel as though
belonged TO history.
Now. TO belong to history Is differ.
ent from belonging to q person.
when one belongs TO history one
may belong TO a person. too. but that
isn't all.
History is the story Of important
things that have happened, and I
should add that history Is the true
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Oil Cloth Table Sets

No housewife will fail TO enjoy the
cheerful borders of gay flowers and
fruits. They ARE much handsomei
than the stenciled pieces and many
women use them for the dinner as
well as the breakfast table. These
sets consist OF a centerpiece. plate
dOifies and smaller doiies. The fruits
and flowers In the set pictured are
In their natural colors and the oil
cloth In a deep cream color.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Pretty Home Gifts

Anyone who knows how to handle
paint brush and oil colOrs or under
stands the new art Of painting with
colored sealing wax can make the
book for telephone numbers pictured
here: II Is merely a piece of black
o!lcl"th folded over leaves Of white
paper. Small holes punched through
at each end allow q black silk cord to
bind the book and provide for hang
Ing IL up at the same time.
A powder box and n rouge hox
shown below IL are covered with black
lacquer and decorated with c0lored
scaling wax that. Stimulates ribbon and
flowers.
,..eaaksesesasasese
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15

lnnumerable pretty things in dress
accessories and house furnishings are
presented In the shops at Christmas
is To make the right choice among
them. Whoever determines to settle
upon neckwear cannot go wrong; for
no woman ever cries "hOld. CROUCH -
I'm this matter of dainty accessories.
A vestee and collar of embroidered
swiss. as pictured here, is a thing of
sheer beauty that Is sure TO please.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

Get your ham and eggs at Bender's. Advertisement.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 Vim. Babbitt got home yesterday from a short business trip to Dodge City, Kans.
 A little baby girl arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Weather ford on last Saturday, weighing eight and half pounds.
 Frank Keeffe, general merchandise manager for Babbitt Bros, left this week for Ft. Apache for brief look at business conditions there.
 Jack LeBarron shipped three car loads and Harry Gray two carloads of fine fat lambs to California this week. It is understood that they got $5 a head, f. O. b. Flagstaff.
 Mrs. John D. Porter of Dallas, Tex, arrived in Flagstaff last Monday ev- ening to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffith, 102 South Beaver street.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.-Advertisement.
 Only American restaurant in town  Ever see an operation? We're cut ting up tire now. Flagstaff Vulcan izing Shop.-Advertisement. w. R. McClurken left on Tuesday ,, for kingman, to be gone the rest of the week on insurance business. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Dauchy, of Red lands, Calif., Mrs. Paul Zinn's home town, are here visiting Dr. and Mrs. Finn.
 Subscriptions taken for all popular magazines and delivered either through the postoffice or at News Stand, as desired. Browns News Stand. 7-29-2t
 Miss Emily E. Dwyer, private sec retary to P. J. Moran, leaves this week for her vacation, which she will spend with relatives in various Calif- ornia cities.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Jakle have a new little daughter, a very sweet and personable young miss, born on Mon. day. Big Brother Carter says he's go- ing to take her to the battery dance next, Friday night.
 Farley W. Judd, Milford Brooksby and E.. B. Pratt, all of Fredonia. are here this week attending court. They drove around by way of Lees Ferry Dv,.;no tho ,.,aaL tba yo;l Tha C,,r office pleasant visit and watched the wheels go round.
 Our candy kitchen is becoming more popular every day. Come in and set us make candy, note how clean every. thing is and taste how good our candy is. You'll be a regular patron.-Bail- ey's, in former Style Shop store, Le- roux street.-Advertisement. Col. F. Power Conway, general man. ager of the Warren Brothers Con- struction company for Arizona, was in Flagstaff Wednesday, looking over the new bithulithic work being done here, He came from Winslow, where bids had been received for paving work for that city, in conjunction with fed eral aid.
 Supervisors Fred Caring, w. H. Campbell and Billy Rittenhouse; As sessor Billy Beeson, Judge F. w. Per kins and Dan w. Francis, clerk of the board of supervisors, all got back sound and sober from last weeks meeting of the state tax commission at Nogales, where they took in all the sessions of the commission and the weekly bull-fght (and maybe other things, for all we dare say). Messers Ritenhouse. Campbell and Francis re- turned Friday night, the others Sun day morning. Best food and cleanest service al Bender's cafe.-Advertisernent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05
Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles. 

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 You always feel satisfied when you eat at Bender's. Advertisement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, MT. and Mrs. Bob Chambers and David Bab- bitt Jr., are vacationing at Oak Creek.
 The Misses Elsa Myers and Bess VanNess returned the last of the week from very enjoyable two-weeks' out ing at Oak Creek.
 A. Augustin and family moved into their new quarters in the Pollock building this week, and Mir. Augustin and his wife are already at work mak- ing their famous Navajo cigars.
 Mir. Cressingham, of Phoenix, state engineer for the Mountain States Tele- phone & Telegraph Co.,, is here this week overseeing the building of new telephone toll line to Winona, and the rebuilding of the line between that place and Winslow.
 Good eats at Bender's cafe.-Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

Coca Cola in sterilised bottles.- Advertisement.
 Union Tad Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 David Rabbit Sr., spent part of this week at Grand Canyon.
 From soup to nuts, it's all good at Benders cafe.--Advetirsement.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 Superintendent VanDoren, of War ren Brothers Construction Co.,, spent the weekend in Phoenix.
 Don't cuss your tires. All they need is a little tire surgery. Flagstaff vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Adver- tisement.
 Dr. C. Rheinhardt, of St. Louis, who came here a few days ago to visit Dr. and Mrs. M. c. Fronske, this week left for Oak Creek for few days. Mir. and Mrs. I. B. Koch left the last of last week for Los Angeles, Mir. Koch intending to remain there about a week, and Mrs. Koch for month or so.
 Captain Dooner and Mir. Hall, of the Winslow ball team, were up to the fight Tuesday night, and hung around next day for while with their local friends.
 Bill Hicklin and George Terrell are bailiffs at this term of court, their dig nifed bearing and altitudinous pull chritude greatly enhancing the eclat of the occasion. ~ m The county board of supervisors held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, Chairman Fred Caring and members w. H. Campbell and w. c. Rittenhouse all being present.
 Dan Francis, clerk of the board of supervisors, was kept at home from his office part of the week because of very heavy cold that threatened to develop into something worse.
 Some very good looking new con- Crawfords, Gassman's, Sullivan & Taylors and Keller's stores the first of the week by Ed. Raudebaugh and his concrete crew.
 Ira Hart, who went to the coast a few weeks ago to get acquainted with his baby daughter born there last month, made such hit with the little lady that she retuned with him and now her mamma is showing her the sights in and around Flagstaff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrand, and daughter, Miss Catherine, Miss Margaret Palmer, Mrs. Paul Finn, and her guests, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dauchy of Redlands, Calif., w. H. Conley, Ear Germany and Mir. and Mrs. Del Strong spent Sunday at Grand Canyon.
 Bender's is family restaurant Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Wednesday, June 20, 1921.
he stars inclin bu. do not compel
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate)

While Jupiter is in benefc aspect
today, according to astrology, Saturn,
Mercury and Uranus are all adverse.
It is a day fairly promising for all
lines of business and there will be
more recruits from the professions to
the ranks of trade. than ever before,
the seers prophesy.
Jupiter gives promise of much wise
legislation and constructive direction
of national affairs. but Uranus will
encourage criticism and complaint.
Selling is subject to better inlu-
ences than buying at this time, but
the judgment should not be trusted,
where there is any difficult question
involved.
There is a forbidding rule for all
who would sign leases on land, or en-
ter into important contracts.
Again Uranus is believed to en-
courage gossip and evil rumor. Jeal-
ousy. also, is easily famed into flame
during this planetary government.
While the stars foreshadow more
scandals and increase in divorces,
there is the prophecy that there is to
be a decided reaction in favor of old
fashioned standards of life.
The first evidence of reform after
LIN SSiAoS Oii wang Jig wal WAL NC
seen in women's dress. the seers de-
clare, and the fashions soon will de-
cree less scantiness of apparel.
There is likely to be a falling off
in the birth rate this summer, but
there is a sign read as %presaging
motherhood for women who have
been childless through years of mar
riage.
Persons whose birth date it is
should be careful to guard against
accidents in the coming year. There
may be some annoyance through let
tiers or writings. but there should be
happiness and prosperity In the next
twelve months.
Children born on this day may
have many dramatic incidents in
their lives. They should be watched
carefully for they may meet with
falls or other injuries. These sub
jects Of Cancer should be very bright
and successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

Nancy and Nick turned the tap
on the barrel marked warm Spring
Rain" and held their wateringpots
underneath the spout.
Sprinkle Blow, the Weatherman,
stood by and told them when they
had enough. Really it was surpris-
ing how much rain those watering
pots held. but then 1t was magic rain
so that made a difference.
Then Sprinkle Blow took a bag out
of his magic umbrella and remarked
that they'd better be going. do you
know just where Farmer Smiths
sass-patch garden is?" he asked the
twins. up here on my star where
1 live l get things mixed up. and
I'm just as likely as lot to make 1t
rain on Farmer Browns field of
winter wheat"
Nick said he knew, for one he had
helped Farmer Smith to patch a hole
in his fence. To tell the truth they
had patched the hole to keep Ben
Bunny out. and how Ben knew so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. G.

1t has been well known for many
years that certain people are pc
cUliarly disturbed by certain foods,
the reaction taking various forms.
In some cases it is manifested by
hives. and in others by vomiting,
intense prostration or ever convul-
sions. These conditions are now
known to be due to what is termed
protein sensitization," in other
words, the body reacts in an abnor-
NAL way to counteract the foreign
protein.
Protein is known as the building
or repair material in our diet, and
1t is found in large proportion m
such foods as meat fish, fowl and
eggs.
Protein may gain access to the
body in other ways than by foods:
for example, in inhalation, as is the
case in hay fever and some forms
of asthma; through the skin, as is
observed for example in certain
forms of eczema, and by bacterial
infection las seems to be the case in
a number of obscure disorders.
Little Reaches Blood
The unfavorable reaction may
take the form of hay fever, asthma,
eczema, u~rticaria (hives) and other
skin affections acute and chronic
digestive disturbances, and, perhaps
in certain forms, of periodic head
aches various vague dis
turbances. and in albumInura not
due to some other known cause.
1t is probable that many ague and
recurrent disturbances of health are
associated with protein sensitiza-
ton. and it Is notable that an indi-
vidual who is senstiZed to one pro-
tein may be sensitized to a number
Of others. There is a question
whether this conditiin may not be
fundamentally due to some disturb
ance of the ductless glands.
An individual, therefore, who has
been subject to hives or hay fever
or periodic digestive upsets should
have a very thorough skin test
made as to possible sensitiZation to
any form of protein. not only sub
stances well known to cause the con
ditions, such as ragWeed, horse
dandruff, cow dandruff and the like.
but also common food articles such
as wheat, potatoes, tomatoes and
o substances generally.
Should Have Test
Physicians have made a consid-
cradle number of these tests and
have encountered some exceedingly
interesting case where protein SEN
Situation to common food articles
has existed without being previously
suspected. By excluding such arti-
cles from the diet, or by certain
methods of desensitization to GER
tain types of protein. very remark
able relief is often afforded.
We suspect that the failure often
reported in hay fever and asthma
cases to secure relief by such meas
ures, is sometimes due to neglect to
make a thorough search for all
types of protein to which the indi-
vidual is sensitized.
From what has been said 1t must
not be concluded that protein sensi-
tization accounts for all cases of
asthma, hay fever and hives. Some
of these are undoubtedly due to
quite other factors.
A person suffering from these dis
orders should, accordingly consult
a first class physician and submit to
a thorough examination including
probably a series of skin tests to dis
cover protein hypersensitiyeness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Life
dot Tells Her Story"

NV 1NihS lAtE StOIy
The next morning Dot conde-
scended to tell me where she had
been from s o'clock until midnight
the previous evening.
a l was saying last night when
you flew into one of your ugly tenn
pers, it seemed a shame to come
right home after putting mother
and father on the train.
George suggested that we ride up
the road a little way and l vas glad
to do it. 1t never occurred to me
that you would object because you
seem to take Edith out to luncheon
whenever you want to"
II didn't object to your going out
with him, but to the fact that you
didn't tell me anything and left me
at home wondering what terrible
things had happened to you"
well, you stay gu until all hours
OF the morning and don't care
whether l worry or not"
Il don't often so out without you,
and you always know where l am"
Il know where you say you are
going she returned coldly.
We'll. what happened anyway"
I demanded impatiently.
I'VE passed that restaurant over
looking the Hudson-you know the
one / mean, where you pick out
your steak in the ice box before
going in to dinner-and George sug-
gested dropping in there and having
a dance or two.
at was still early and we did. I
twice went out into the hall to
phone you but each time there was
someone in the booth. so you see 1
did think of you.
"A lot of good it did neil grunt-
ed IT hope Edith gives it to George
for staying out so late, though l
must say she didn't seem very wor-
ried when l spoke to her over the
telephone last night"
"Oh, did you call her up? I think
that's too funny for anything. What
did she say?''
THAT you and George had proba-
bly, eloped." / said this carelessly,
but watched Dots face.
If I had expected her to show any
emotion 1 would have been disap-
pointed. Instead, in a tone that
matched my own, she responded:
Did she seem much distressed"
Not so as you could notice it."
I still felt sulky and kissed Dot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Editorials For
Women Folks

With school out, track meets and
athletic contests over and a host
of slim, muscular, fast running a 4
high jumping feminine folk back
home, to be given the once over-ob-
ject matrimony-a volume of criti-
cism of and commentator for ath-
letics for women is pouring forth.
Some physicians and school folk,
viewing the girls just out OF college
as the future mothers OF the race.
hold that sports are unwise for them,
Others say they are helpful.
The most acid arguments against
them come from England. Here are
views of some authorities:
Eight per cent OF the girls I have
known who have been trained to
become experts at athletics, have
been incapacitated for motherhood.
A girl normally should have a large
store of vital and energy
which she can draw upon at the
great crisis of motherhood, If nor
mally developed. That strength is
a deposit account, but IL it is used
as a current account. as a boy can
afford to use it. her children will pay
the bill.-Miss Isabel Cowdray, prin-
ClIdl VI III ISliSiAcli AiA6lA AAO "
girls.
1t stands to reason that high and
broad jumping for girls is outrage
Gus In the adolescent period. The
chances for harm are more runner
Gus than the health advantages to be
derived.-Dr. Caroline Hedger, of
Chicago.
I have not found that athletic
girls are incapacitated for mother
hood. / think the country woman
prove the fallacy OF that point
Dir. Edward S. Cornell. Chicago. OBJ
stetrical specialist.
When a girl is injured by ath-
letIcs it is when she has given abb
normal attention to them. 1 do be-
lieve that certain athletic contests
nigh be eliminated because they are
too strenuous, But physical educa-
ton is very importart in advancing
a girls heelth.-M. A. Wood, presi-
dent of American Cojiege o. Phys!-
cal Education.
In addition to toughening the
muscles n producing good, sound
p~hysiques. athletics are teaching wo-
men the coordination of mind and
body. They are producing a strong
quick-thinking type of An erican girl.
Hugo Bezdek. head OF physical edu-
cation of Pennsylvania State College.
/ do not feet that young women
should feel qualified to do anything
that boys could do IN sports. The
girl is physically and temperament
ally unsuited to many of the boys
activities. If properly supervised.
athletics and physical education for
girls will tend toward development.
Miss Elizabeth Richards, associat-
ed professor of hygiene at Smith
College.
We are healthier now than we
used to be.-Miss Harriet Ballantine,
physical director at Vassar College.