davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
Some More Truths.

WOULD you steam shovel pebble? Certainly Implements
are built according to the work they have to do
Would you goWn-up remedy for your bys ills? Certainly not
Remedies prepared according to the work THEY have to do
All this preliminary reminding you that Hehe8 CastOa was sought
OUT found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And
this be warning against Substitutes Ce and the usas-good
may be all right for you in all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
All the mothero that lies within your heart you Be true to
Baby And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially
prepared for babies you would hys food harbsh toothbrush sponge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
%sy
The Old School of Medicine.

De Gush-"What would you pre-.
scribe for the ills of the world to-
day De Crush-"Mosaic tablets
-Waysde Tales.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
No Chance!

"Blnks still pursues the even tenor
of his ways" Yes, borrowing The
same old amount !"-Cauoous Maya
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
Busy.

did YOU do any fly fishing while
you We're on your vacation?" ~ liz
tie | did more fly swatting."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22
The Champion.

How long did it take you 10 pus
your little brother to sleepy"
"Only one round."-Life,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22

Some folks are kept in the dark in
order to keep. them from bringing
things to light
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22

An elaborate tombstone and a con
tested win are about all that wealth
brings 10 some men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22

carried on under the dIrec-
ton Of the secretary OF
war. The funds are de-
rived from an Alaskan tax
and from special aUuropri-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-22

into the activities
of the department
Of war, agrlcul-
ture and com
merce 4; in fact, he
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

inc as 10 how he himself could avoid
n similar expenditure, struggling for
upperrnost place in his mind.
"Pretty strong stuff they have
here" he said, after Harris and Allan
had "set 'em up" in turn. Keel you
over II you don't watch It.
"Does taste kind o snaky.' said
Harris. Guess that's enough for this
time. Now come upstairs and tell us
all about this deal you have on"
When the travellers had thrown of
their coats and vests, and all were
seated in the little bedroom, hiles
cleared his throat.
swell. there amt much L tell yuh,
more'n said in m letter" he started.
"As I said. it's Gardner you'll have {
thank for this thing, good or bad. !
aIn't n coal miner. an told him that,
an told him you wasn't neither, bu'
no saws that don't make no difference
He saws there's ALI kinds o. money In
II. an I reckon that's what we came
out here for, amt itT'
L
| said Harris. Anyone can see with
| hnlf an eye that there's easier ways
n, making money than Dustin up this
urairie sod for II. But you and me'v'
worked hard for what we've got
Hiram. and we want e go mighty care
ful about spendin' H."
81 suppose you've sent home wore
70 sell your farm, have you" put II
| Allan. you'll be chipping in at tn
same timer"
ooh. yes, I'll be chippin' In. o
course. But didn't just say to sci
the farm yet. I'll have Z get back an
straighten things mp some first. Yo'
see. | thought you'd get my letter be
fore you left. an you could kind 0
make your deal then, an your pay
ment would hold the bargain boun'
until could sell mine, y see, Har
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
Old Idea Of Affection All Wrong, Ae-
Aeording to Pronouneements OF
Modern Scientists.

Science revolutioniZes our ideas"
The speaker was w. l.. George, the
English feminist lecturer. He resumed
~ millionaire contractor was com
claiming to scientific friend OF
mine that beautiful actress had
accepted his proposal Of marriage,
only he had just discovered that she
did so for purely mercenary motives.
but my scientific friend pooh
poohed the millionaire contractors
lament
"What a queer devil you are !!
he said. You want TO be loved foI
your looks alone-that is, for the
position in space of the atoms, ions
molecules and what-not which
chance, working through some Oar
winian selective theory, has grouped
together In the entity that is your
self. Ridiculous And you hate Il
be loved for your wealth-for {
financial achievement, that is to say
which is an unimpeachable testimo
ninl to your industry, intelligence, so
briefly and virtue"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
For Women Who Suffer

Foster City, Mich.-"At the age
of fifteen / went through an oper-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
HIMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE
Exploration in Tibet Have ReVealeS
Existence of a More Massive
Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved
by the Hedin explorations in Tibet
was the discovery of continuous.
mountain chain, 1000 miles long
stretching east and west, and which,
taken rs a whole, is the most massive
range on the crust of the earth. Its
average height above sen level is
greater than that of the Himalayas.
and although its peaks are from 1000
to 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever
est, its passes average 5000 feet high
or than those of the Himalayas.
The eastern and western parts of
this range were known before, but the
central and highest part, in Bongba,
was unexplored previous TO Doctor
Hedins visit He crossed ten passes
In the range.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

IL was their custom TO introduce any
important topic. "Didja sell the
farm?"
~ got the letter. Hiram, but l didn't
sell the farm. Thought we'd just have
a look over this coal mine before goin
into the business altogether
"H.s-h. Throttle your voice down.
This place is full of men on the look
out for somethin' like that, an you
can't keep II too dark until it's all
settled"
"Wen, amt we going to put up
somewhere" said Allan. breaking the
silence that followed Riles' warning.
"1here ought TO be an Alberta hotel
here, somewhere / saw one In every
town for the last two hundred miles.
II got that beat" said Rifles, with Il
smoker. "Boardin' on n lord, or duke,
or somethn'."
Don't say?"
"Yeh. You mind Gardner? Him
at lit out from Plainville after that
stealth AFFAIR.""
"The one you got credit for bein'
mixed up in?' said Allan, with dis
concerning frankness. "A lame kind
OF lord he'd make. What about
him?"
| well. he struck soft thing out
here, TO sure. This lord I'm tellin
YOU abouts gone off home over some
bloomin' estate or other, an Gardner
running his ranch--his bloody-wel
rawnch' he calls il. Gets u good fa'
wad FOR ridln' round, an hires Il man
To do the work. But It was Gardner
put me on { this coal mine deal.
Lets get settled first, ana wei
talk about Gardiner and the mine aft
erward." said Harris. and they joined
the throng that was now vending IL
way TO the hotels.
"Hows your thirst, Hiram III
quired Harris, after he had registered
pretty sticky" confessed Rifles
"But they soak you a quarter To wasl
il out here
"Well, / got quarter
"a quarter apiece, / mean.
"Well, got a quarter apiece sal
Harris. "Come on"
Rifles followed. establishment owe
Harris sudden liberallty, and misgi'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Would lake a Chance.

The school teacher was explaining.
the meaning of "B. c." and "A. D."
and to see If his lesson had got home
he asked the boys what they would do
IL they found an old Roman coin
stamped with the year b. G. 6S.
ignore II as n forgery" said one
boy, whose experience as a stamp col
lector had sharpened his wits.
VERY good" said the master. lob
viously pre-Christ minters would
know nothing Of Christ"
I'D pick II up. though" said a
black-haircd boy with prominent
nose; at might fit a slot machine"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
In a QuandarY.

A young newspaper man OF kokomo
wrote a short story and sent IT TO a
magazine. In due time there came
hack TO him one of those gloom distrib-
utors called rejection slips. 1t ran
somewhat like this:
ave have read your story and are
sorry TO say 1t is not suited TO our
needs. Red Book, Blue Book, Green
Book"
The young newspaper man looked al
the slip and then at his story.
"well," he said. II don't kncv who
color TO play now"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

rible. Finally, / had tnorousn eA-
animation by good doctor and ne
advised an operation later on, II
continued to suffer, but ! tried DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery, ana
after taking six bottles ! gradually
got better and there has been no
return of the former trouble.
MRS. BERT STEBBINS, JR.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Shaw. With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaVing
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Apnropriate Peril.

1--WE had narrow escape when we
turned suddenly on that narrow path
along the cliff they call the Razor"
"Yes, Il must have been close
shave
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

alton for appen-
dicitis and our
doctor said that
I would be re-
lieved Of other
dis tire s s / n g
symptoms also,
but 1t was OF no
help. ] would
have to stay in
bed at intervals
and ! suffered
something ter
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
GOLD MEDAL
AhkRL l!:EI!, on
kLN0dnqA|

The national remedy Of Holland for over
400 years; il is an enemy.of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Lock fer the name Gold Medal on every bsx
and accept no imitation
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

Half a loaf Is better than dozen
looyes Of the kind some bakers make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
THEY'R-. nuMAN
Anterior Du Puy-

- There is a remark able similarity In the origin
of Charles Evans Hughes and Elihu Root, two
statesmen on the American delegation to the con-
ference for the reduction of armament Charles
Evans Hughes born at Glen Falls, N Y,
of preacher father. Elihu Root was born over
at Clinton not Sc far away, of a college profcs
sor father. When Charles Evans Hughes gTadU
ated from college he got job teaching Greek
ated from college he became the principal of a
coeducatonal seminary at Rome, n. Y. The
father OF each of these men anxious that his
should remain teacher. Each, however,
insisted upon the law, went TO New York city,
and fought his way to the top.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton woman member
of the Republican National Committee, says she
has traced that name Harriet back to its origi-
nal meaning and finds that it signifies boss of
men,
She says she has carefully looked over the list
gates to the arms conference, the only four wom-
from all the world represented in that con-
ference.
She says there is not a Sweet Alice Ben Bolt
in the whole lot There will be weeping with
delight If they happen to grab off smile, nor
come corrugated. Sweet Alice, she says. has
taken her wellearned place with the quite some
lineage departed dodo. She is gone for good.
William Jennings Bryan says that once when
he was Secretary of State he wrote note to
another nation and Its representative wrote back
and asked II his views there set forth were final.
Mr.. Bryan answered and said that they were
not and that no position he ever took would be
final He would yield any position to any man
who would show him something better. A stated
position was merely the best they had In the shop
at the time. No man or nation should ever set
position down final.
Copyright, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Percy Pro-
tected Persia
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company

Old Persia, the storybook
land, has escaped at last, she
thinks. from the hands OF her
friends. Under the Anglo.
Russian Agreement Of 1907,
she had to govern one-half
of her territory on the advice
of Friend Russia and the
other half "as per" sugges-
tions of Friend England.
After 1914 these intimate
friends mixed up neutral
Persia, the Persians say, In
all the horrors Of a war in
which she took no part.
England even organized a
Persian army against the
wishes of the Persian people
and their government. Then
Soviet Russia, with threats
Of Red revenge. compelled
the government to sign a
treaty.
But according to official
information from a Persian
source" who doesn't want
publicity and more trouble,
the visitors have departed;
and the home folks have
resumed the cultivation of
roses, poetry, genii and star
eyed damsels.
Great Britain" says our
informant, has tried 10 lex
tend to the whole of Persia
the small zone of influence
she enjoyed under the Agree
ment of 1907. now swept
aside. Both Britain and
Russia violated Persian neu-
trality in 1914 and 1915, in
volving some of the richest
of our provinces in the clash
of foreign arms. The South
Persia Rifles, organized by
Sir Percy Sykes in 1916, pro-
tected only British interests.
But our small army is
once more in our own con-
troll. The last of the Rus
sian Reds have evacuated
our territories, and 1t should
be understood that our treaty
with the Soviets last year
did not impair our indepen.
dence nor involve US in any
support of Bolshevism.
IAN we seek now Is a
small American loan. the
engagement Of some Ameri-
can advisers, and the re-
newal of the military instruc-
ton that Swedish officers
were providing for our troops
before the war. "-Hearst's
International.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Did You KnOU---

O-what is the descent Of the Missouri river
a North Dakota?-H. B.
A-There is fall OF $50 feet In 400 miles
North Dakota.
Q-How did the American Indian cast his
ote in his council?-T. 4.
A-When a question to be decided
he Indian chief picked up his club and
passed 1t to the warrior seated nearest to him.
II this man was the affirmative side, he
struck the ground with the club, then passed
It 10 his neighbor II the negative side
4 WAS passed At and IN silence.
Q--What IS the Throah?-l V. r.
A.-This is n Hebrew term technically APP
piled to tho Pentateuch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

Fifth national universities similar those at West Point and
Annapolis whose addition general scientific
shall acquire sufficient military education enable them
to be officers their country time should call them to
its defense
Finally fortified from which fleets could
the of far from shores
This offensive program. is purely defensive
cannot opposition from which does not
contemplate the possibility of attacking us.
When nation Japan stationary Notifications it
merely objects for defense contemplated
attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1871.
BY X. G.. B.

HE HAD asked me. 7 AND STRAIGHT
ENED my legs.
TO GO to the
country. SO l could stand up.
AND said would. WHEN THEY lifted
- me out.
-. AND LOOKED
WAS A touring car. through windows
AND THE top was INTO NICE warm
down. rooms.
AND HE was AND SAW some
Dragging. boys.
ABOUT THE air. WITH BUCKETS of
..' fire.
AN Was Ho" grand 1t AND A lucky
workman.
AND suggested. nn,,s
WE MIGHT be cold
AND HE laughed to the chatter
me- OF MY red-faced
AND got in. friend
AM, ear ,'., ,;, AND HATED him.
IN THE tonneau seat. bic house
MS HOUSE,
AND THE driver AND THAwED
GROVE; myself.
AND ! envied him. AT A frenlace
HIS NICE warm WHILE HE went
engine. upstairs.
JUST AHEAD. TO REMOVE his
flannels.
AND MY healthy
friend. AND ALL had.
KEPT SAYING: WERE B. V. DIS.
"AhW
AND WHEN he
AND. ISN'T it came down.
grandW
AND I pretended. the lifeW
I THOUGHT it was. THE GREAT big
stiff.
AND BEGAN to
freeze. THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

First equal that of which threatens to
whether that force be single nation alliance Of
nations.
sufficient air fleet and sufficient submarine fleet
and the landing Of hostile
troops, navy should be destroyed in action
used the development of
Of and the of
in times of
Fourth military training boys public schools which
them physically and enable the with slight
become defensive guard their
try should be invaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
4 DEFENSIVE PROGRAM FOR THE UNITED STATE

And when nation like England objects submarine fleet
to patrol and protect merely the effective
opposition that would be offered upon
similar to that which England made
soil and burned Capitol washington
White House of the President
Words good when backed by deeds
welt said and as Washington said hundred before him.
Certainly words good when
ton to previous deeds and characteristic practices
Therefore people should
and false promises they have enough education know the
facts history and the confirmed
England and Japan have past their rivals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
The Uses of
Imagination

IMAGINATION is some sort OF Orna-
mental adjunct to the mind.
We use it to dream with, to scare
ourselves with by means Of ghosts,
and to cozen ourselves with by pic
turing what a good time we are
going to have when we get rich.
But for just plain living, trans
acting business, sewing, cooking and
looking after the children's clothes,
we have an idea that it is not much
good.
And we are wrong. Imagination
is the handiest thing about the
house. We need it every hour.
1t is fully as important as Mem
Dry; for it is as useful to know what
you are going to do with the next
dollar you get as to know what you
did with the last dollar you spent.
Memory is the record, and book
keeping is necessary; but Imagina-
ton is the plan, which is still more
necessary.
Consider how valuable Imagina-
ton is in the little, intimate and
common affairs that make up our
life, as the sand grains make up the
seashore.
Here is a boy, for instance, who
can never find his hat. If he would
only use his Imagination, and think,
whenever he enters the house and
takes his hat off, of where he will
look for it when he is ready to go
but, he would save a deal of
trouble.
In house or office or workshop
Everything has its proper place.
That means, when we want it we go
to certain place to get it. We look
an that place first. And if we used
our Imagination when we lay down
a hammer, a pen or a book, and
formed a picture of ourselves search
ing for it, and put the thing there.
we would avoid much distress.
How many hours have each of us
spent in wondering where we laid
that paper, or what we did with that
letter and all such things! We trust
to Memory to recall, and it fails. If
we would only put things where
they belong we would not need to
remember.
AS a social lubricant Imagination
is invaluable. If you would use 1t,
to realize how your wife feels, you
would not say the things that irri-
tate her.
If you called upon your powers OF
Imagination to get your child s
point of view you could manage him
much more successfully.
A good book agent is the one with
an Imagination lively enough to see
what arguments move you.
A successful grocer is the one
with Imagination enough to know
what his customers are going to
like.
The best general is the one who
can imagine what the enemy will do.
The best writer is the one who
Fan nut himself in the readers place
and imagine what is going to please
him.
The most prosperous publisher is
the one who can imagine what book
the public will buy.
The best politician is the one who
las Imagination enough to under
stand what will find favor with his
constituents.
The Imagination is more than q
luxury-it is necessity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Public Should
Protest TREATY
WHAT are the prospects Of these

eASNeASS ASo~S~SSN
W Hughes in the open and pre-
pared by Elihu Root and Arthur
Balfour in secreti
Will the Senate advise and con-
sent to this reversal Of the tradi-
tional American foreign policy
which has been always such a splen-
did success, and the adoption, in
stead, of the European plan of al
liances and ententes that has bred
SO many wars and proved always
disastrousi
The titular leader of the Republi-
can majority in the Senate and the
titular leader of the Democratic mi
nority are both American delegates
to the Conference. Both have signed
this four-power treaty of alliance.
This does not necessarily prove that
they can lead other Senators of both
parties to follow them, although the
implication is that both parties are
committed to it. The only fact thus
far clearly proved is that the leaders
of both parties are more or less
dominated by the international
bankers, who care nothing for either
party but always seek to control
the policies of both.
Mr.. Underwood is from the Steel
Trust controlled State of Alabama
and is as subject to the influence of
the House of Morgan as any other
willing ally of that eminent pro;
British concern.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge al
ways lends his aristocratic mien, his
scholarly mind, and his distin
guished talents to the service of the
same financial group, unless the
temporary exigencies of party poll
tics forbid it.
In this case, neither the Republi-
can nor the Democratic party has an
American policy. Both are willing
to adopt foreign ideas and catch
words.
There are Republican Senators
who will not be led by Lodge, and
Democratic Senators who will not
be led by Underwood, when the ma
tiOnal welfare is involved.
Imagine Borah or johnson or Nor
ris or France or La Toilette or
Moses or Brandegee waiting for
Lodge to tell them how to vote.
Imagine Reed or Shields or Glass
or Harrison or Watson waiting for
Underwood to tell them how to vote.
;, 1t only needs thirty-three Sena-
tors to defeat this plot of the in
ternational bankers.
The thing for us all to do is to
support these Senators, to show each
one of them how the people feel
about this proposed alliance, to
brace them all with strong, popular
backing.
Every one of you folks should sit
down and write a letter to two or
more Senators protesting the action
of any man who votes in the Senate
to ratify this alliance,
Every one of you should write a
letter of endorsement and thanks to
each Senator who declares his oppo-
sition to this alliance.
Do this today.
The Senators who have to make
your fight against the powerful
secret influences of the information
al bankers will take fresh courage
and more than one timid, doubtful
Senator will brace up and take his
stand in opposition to this miserable,
un-American alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-25
Judge Hale Explains

Portland, Ne, Oct. 24.-Federal Dis
.~irt Judge Clarence Hale announced
today that he proposes to accept the
pr,,fsions of the act of Congress of
Feh. %. 1919, and retire from more
.ct.ve service on the bench on Jan. 2.
The act provides that United
States district judge who has held his
commission for at least 10 years con-
,inuouslv and has attained the age OF
~ Years may retire from regular ac-
five service on the bench, but may ne
e. He'd upon ty the senior circuit judge
Of the circuit, or by the chief justice
If the United States. to perform such
service as he cares to perform.
Judge Hale succeeded the late Judge
Nathan Webb nearly 20 years ago.
n. IS brother of the late Senator
Eugene Hale and uncle of Senator
Frederick Hale.
Congressman John A. Peters. whose
nomination to succeed Judge Hale is
expected 10 be sent to the Senate
within a few DAYS. is a nephew of
tho late CHEZ Justice John A. Peters
of the Maine supreme court, and was n
cousin and law partner Of the late
chief Justice Andrew p. Wiswell Of
the Maine court. He succeeded the
lat Congressman Forrest Goodwin in
1914.