davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
ia 9udge B1Oun sSto,Y:J0lK
By zu0ge ulUts 8roSn
A Boy Who Sang America"

OF - ~ , 81 !. -
years age just entering assembly
room Of The school when these words sung ''''
the oed 70 fee. and with hand. appraised ..utsd
Sam :.las:a DC Gag q. he sang my com+y
Mss DvoraE also sang my Country and s.lu..d tn. flag
whose spi ss Sls. iSR Of and s ss s5 Y. .s
md still bag. . two more fathers s claimed America their
%.. so sss & M 5.v WI" 81 had s.i been N America but three years.
Sam and Msigs both sang this Y,
Ss rough .Sds: he
ss'a: nd q 1s crops
La NV where my q, father. died g., -, ..-,..
remembered how his father had died that fearful where
Land of the pilgrims pride"
word mi and his mother hS %sr. ne a..
~ sang meant n that The 5s was proud his me, new on land
nothing s sSSy
wondered why Meg: foreign boy Justify
startled with loud which from Msis.
Ns.n n sn sa : T as: ~ glowing face
Sam smiled and with shrug replied:
there about before he could himself
you tell what American. and how should be
whispering assembly during exercise Meigs
s !a 4S s'Es P"i'' iss %
the boys assembled here"
Megs sorry had a W of school, and
Megs be good American He wanted Sam know that
he tried to be American.
Meg and said with loud that all m the
could hear him.
Il do not spoke
Sam here and told him that glad American The
song made glad"
laughter Meigs this foreign
boy seemed far removed from being American.
Meigs
thinking might good impress
Meigs the what being
American meant asked Megs question
Megs looked Sam smiling replied
asked when looked whispering low
%An right Sam, you may Meigs. enough
American generations back of know what is good
American"
Sam sprang American s-weu be an
citizen"
greatly confused for the laughter of
silence with which his remarks
ceved proved that his answer did not satisfy the boys
Meg face study for he did Sans meaning The
principal perceivg Meigs puzzled expression said HAS Sam
answered your question:
the boys. .....
would He looked about but boy responded
Mg forgiven for breaking the rule which you did not
definition of being American is know the rules
which another obey them This not
a but a part of being American"
Il thank Principal ask
by the other boys and will be part OF an
break laws for will know
Meg cheeed by these American boys and the pnepa
of the boys d How good Americans are here
today7"
Meigs instantly raised
aonshed that Porter did not raise his hano ou ne
Megs did not understand
Sam had the "makngs" in his pocket
the . n o,1 as S''1 np r,si.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
The Fall styles.

The FAN styles
A mother said unto her child,
Unto her, she did say:
Remember you are going to
The city far away.
Be sure and wear these flannels
r girl,
Up tight around your neck,
The city's cold, SO wear these skirts
And wooden socks. by heek!"
The girl unto the city came
And saw how girls were dressed
And straightway threw away the
skirt
Also the flannel chest
Protector that her mother made.
And bought a shadow gown
And every day, decollete.
She hoofed it around the town.
Chorus.
Don't break the news to mother,
For goodness knows / luvver.
l cannot wear the junk she made
Far back there on the loan.
Don't tell her that her dorter
Is wearing skirts much shorter
Than Ben Hur's and she'll never
know.
For I'm not going home"
A horse in New Jersey chews to-
bacco, but he has demonstrated his
horse sense thus far by refusing to
drink any of that New Jersey
hootch.
There is said to be no more auto
mobile stealing in Detroit Per-
haps everybody there has one.
Synopsis Of the Opera.
Suetonius. whose wife Julia is the
daughter of Tiberius, loves Drusus.
The one person in all Of Rome who
does not know this is Suetonius.
Drusus is famous for his frivolity
and dissipation. Julia is beautiful
and likes undisciplined frivolity.
Tiberiusr her father. gives a feast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Boy Scout Band
Resumes Autumn
Night Meetings

. The Boy Scout band which has
resumed its regular Tuesday meet
.ings at the East Washington Com
munity Center under the direction
of James L. Kidwell. already has
p fall enrolment of sixty-five.
Following a summer of public
concerts in the Washington parks
and an outing at Newport News.
Va, the boys have begun their
fifth season Of intensive practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

The famous wind and current
charts, published by Lieut. Maury,
Of the United States navy, in the
middle of the last century, were
ipmensely valuable TO mariners in
pointing out the quickest and safest
routes for sailing vessels. British
shipping alone Is said to have bene-
hted from them to the extent of
$40. 900, 900 q year,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

and offers Drusus q golden cup
filled with wine and a little poison.
Julia suspects that the beverage is
noxious and tries to prevent Drusus
from drinking It. Suetonius then
realizes that which all OF Rome
knew and rushes forward and
strangles Julia.
Drusus drinks the poison when he
sees Suetonius strangle Julia. Sue
tonius kills himself with his dagger
when he sees that Julia Is dead
Marcel Steinbrugge.
New York man shot in the lunch
room. according to report fatal
spot.
Confessions Of q Cynie.
don't take any more stock in
yarns to the effect that Leuine and
Trotzky have fallen out.
would just as soon eat a motor
mans glove as a piece Of tripe-
/ have q riotous friend who says
he never wears derby hats because
they are SO hard to sleep in.
I see they are predicting the end
of the world again. but we probably
VIII be out Of luck as usual
] saw a sign in a window OF a
fish store: IF II swims, we have IT"
But ] went in and found that they
didn't have any Sennett bathing
beauties.
don't know why Jack Dempsey
always wears an old red sweater
when he goes into the ring unless
IL Is to keep him warm.
/ believe that a man who is sup
porting nine children. deserves a lot
OF credit. and, indeed. he has to
have il.
I believe that a thing OF beauty
spends most of her time worrying
for fear she will lose it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Il stand for American boyhood who
build easf.s in the air and boats-and
whose achievements win build the eoun-
try."-President Harding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
MODELLING in CLAY
FURNISHES FUNFOR
YOUTHFUL ARTISTS
Little Artistic Ability Is
Needed in Molding
Clay Objects.

amount OF artistic apiu'y 70
lot OF fun modelling IN
the materials you VIM heu arc
not hard to get. Tney consist u q
bucketful OF clay sucn as po'.s
use lyou need not naVe = DcAeiai
II you don't THINK you peeu '
much; the amount oepenas neis
upon your desires)' some inooeihne
Tools wnicn you csn man
or ouy at an a supply Aop' .
modeiiing stano' pes'h i'r
= tower ana t"o ne
hou can, puy ee -
terry or from an art oea1er,9 Inc
modelling tools you can make your
.s,s & onrnta az sticks of hard
I -. ss, 49,
WOOL Vnittiea
and very thin with . rounded END
and a pointed end, and another thai
,a, M e.. i,tt,. stIck VIM, 1e,
i0oA
with an ah-oay sucker wiz PROD
ably be all you'll need. Your mn
gers and thumbs are the best tools.
:, .ho.. ,a,, rourd.s....d
oackless ONCE chairs makes a sood
modelling stand when a nat board
has been placed across the ton TO
-, -.
lnaAo A'
However, q piece OF wood aaoont
fifteen inches square to be set on a
.tabla makes a nerfeetly pood basF
ihe "s'ef oHsi" anu 'o"ei arc W
be used In keeping your hands
clean, for you should not work
w,th r,r..v nrr.r.
II the clay Is dry when you pur-
chase II you will have to dampen
II before II can be modelled. To
do this put Il in a bucket or some
other utensil that will hold LIQUID
and pour in enough clean water 10
thoroughly moisten the clay. Stir
well with a stick to break I'D ali
the Jumps, for the clay must be
smooth and fine before IL will
model well.
Never allow II to become dry till
do about the onfy thing you can do
10 put II odCh lulO inc bucket ana
moisten It again. And that's too
discouraging, especially when you
have succeeded in modelling a per-
feet nose" II you must stop work
before a model has been finished,
throw a damp cloth over the clay
This will help keep 1t soft and
pliable. A light wooden frame
placed over the clay will hold the
damp cloth away from It
When the clay has become dry
enough after moistening. to handle
without getting your fingers all
muddy, and Is yet easy to shape, IL
Is ready to be worked.
In clay modelling you should al
ways work from a model and not
from your imagination alone. And
remember that In modelling your
OBJECT Is not to make the reproduc-
uon just as the subject appears,
but as 1t really Is.
Be>ore attempting to model such
things as hands, heads, ETC., 1t is
good TO get some practice on sim
pier objects, such as vases, pitchers
or cups But this doesn't seem SO
much fun, as modelling from life
does
How to Build Up Bust
When modelling a bust, set a
small block Of wood in the center
of the modelling stand and pile
clay around II till the block is COW
cred. Into this pile place a stick
upright to serve as a supporter for
the head of the bust. This stick
should not be any higher than the
top of the head win be, of course.
Around the stick firmly place
still more clay. Work It with your
hands till II takes on the general
shape Of a head-like an egg, for
instance.
Then, using your hnRers- conn.,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Presents Frances Claims

NEW YORK, April ?. Rene Viviani envoy extraordinary of
 anca, presented a strong statement of his couptry's claims for repara- ion from Germany at luncheon giI- en today in his honor by the Cana liar and American branches of 'he French Alliance. Jules J.. Jusserand the French ambassador. and Steph- ane Lauzanne, Parisian editor and member of the French mission, were guests of honor.
 France" he said. wants the mounts of rtparatioD required for her economic rehabilitation in one oi her richest sections. tbe one that rep ~esents one-fifth of her territory, but which from an economic standpoint represents some times One-Guarter, some times one-half and some times two-thirds of our power and wealth
 We want peace. he continued, "We want nations te becocle reconcil aS hut at the same tine, how can F~ance help feeling some bitterness -hen II t9e end Of two years she has received no payment for repala ton. when her industries have rehao ilitated through her own efforts, foi which much time is needed and wher she has lost ten departments, repre- sentins one-fifth of her budget.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Born March 9. 1858 at Ogosh, Okla homa. Celebrated weseern character.
 Mir Gundrop, at the tender age of 29. left his home and several laundry bills in Ogosh and came west. It was always rumored that the direct cause of his leaving was business deal that eliminated in his holding too many aces.
 Gumdrop made Bisbee his first stop and had an interesting career here for several weeks. He gained much popu- larity and, when he left. the entire police force was at the depot to see that be caught the train. He was was given a lead shower as the train pulled out. Gumdrop dropped Out Of the side door of his pullman as the train passed through Fairbank and de cided to remain there as the freights passed through that town too fast for him to secure accommodations.
 While resident of Falrbank Gum drop organized and directed for three years the Fairbank Onion Society. the QlOtlO Oi WHICH NeS T idii' Ci'ioito "t Tiers and They Will Always Bring Tears The Cnion society was one of the strongest in the country. It failed, however when burro ate the 1886 onion crop at FaTbank. sDis- guising himself by washing his face. Gumdrop returned to Bisbee under the aIiasof "Hernando McSlob" and grew to be an honored citizen.
 He promoted several projects in the {, Warren District which. had they been successfuul, would, no doubt, have greatly changed the outward appear ance of the district One of these was a plan to build d dam at the Laundry 1 car stop, clear off the city of Bisbee and plant the district in long staple spaghetti. Gumdrop also inaugurated a plan to remove Quarry Canyon to Warren, but this also failed.
 Discouraged over the failure of Bis bee people to support this latter plan i Gumdrp, alias McSlob. formed com | pany tu build baseball diamond on | Castle Rock aud again met defeat when he discovered that left tcid would be m the subway aad no player could be found who could throw from that place to the home plate.
 | Gumdrop ended Up by'opcning up ; gambling emporium He operated this successfully for three years anf then went broke one night when th,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
RAISED BY A WOLF


  would alfours astonishing "The Science Ourselves bookb Sir B. Fuller, British scientist
 according sucked raised by Fuller He claims that wolves but not killed Kip ling his a character. During years nine of these children myself of the
  human manners And they preeT that of men" change the Agra district of Ind 1895 He dis Dur attained complete erect of wolng the food' scientists It has ex poded mystery has explained normal dog with canine barking matched by chicken Why then,s man cannot determined by environment cared during
 baby neglect un treatment
 The odds to that child raised by human Woi or m mature into normal being
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
A RULE FOR HAPPINESS

CARRYING yesterdays the day with
 
 burdens without picking up any from he past whenever wherever we find Especially and wives who allow yes
  bring grief
 chief business in life of easily husband slate Every morn difficulties that may goodbye we're square up to a happier home than ours" A simpl effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
BEHIND THE FLOWERS

ToN loses ts foremost authority picturesque time claimed exclusively to the heart of the common neonle through moving pictures of his andwO
 
 ugs Whitman probably of nature discoveries making more bene John Burroughs Is unique spa the of natur a mat o living
 penetrated the great phhosophs interpreted for his millions or 
 The great quartet is trips by John Burroughs Henry Ffreston side stood Fire other studen O mysteries to the public VII world invaluable the love of he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The following is list of merchants employing James Krigbaum as mer- chant police:
 Bisbee Smoke House, Phelps Dodse Mercantile Company, Citizens Bank and Trust Company, J. M. Ball, Arr zona Grocery Company, Cochise MO ttor Company, Bisbee Auto Company Cash and Carry Grocery, Collins x Bretherton, Bisbee Improvement Com pany. The Miners Store, Miners Gro cery and Meat Market, Buxton & smith. James Finney, Jr- A. karem Henderson-Watkins Lumber Company A. NJ. Moore, Welbourn & Dodds, War .ren Laundry, Bisbee Transfer Com paany (QuilD. Gibson-Hines Lumber Company, Bisbee Daily Review, M Mainland, Arizona Packing Company
 A bert H. Illingworth. who held thS post of postmaster general, IS retir ing on account of ill health.
 There are also number oi changes in the| minor posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
ARE YOU A STAR?

WE all bit Of shining Some folks Pckods the John D Iardings of the eter ma mOvi
 would shine without supp port glory briians sarust that surround little bit to shine its best
 world brighten the where -in hour a IT social fellowship
 becomes brighter shine of who the best stardom
 How that little candle throws his beams
 So hines, good n naughty world"
 System system it compicates.
 tell material dress ehe 
 test Henry take ou bich your runahous
 wanting Nap put it on the Map
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
SEND ANOTHER NOTE

GENEVA, April 2.-lBy the Associ ated Press)-Germany has sent anoth- CT note to the secretariat of the League of Nations. protesting against the presence of French troops and the exercise by them of military jurisdic- tion in the Saar territory. She con siders these measures contrary to the Versailles treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03


 ada. the great buildings of New York to look for the last time on the patriarchal countenance of the venerable naturalist.
 Among them were Thomas A. Ed ison, Henry Ford and Harvey s. Firestone. who for several years had spent their vacations outdoors wth Burroughs. Next to Edison stood an aged and. gray haired man who had pedalled his bicycle from Bing- hamtOn, more than 300 miles away, to witness the final ceremony. This man was c. c. Branhall, an acauaint- ance of the naturalist since child hood
 The sun was shining brilliantly and the pines at Riyerby murmur- ed sadly in the breezes from the Catskills when the funeral service began. From untitled photograph came the soft violin strains of Pin suits Remembrance" The Lords AoN Cl hoo ooAQ anu reader spoke some lines written by Earl w. Williams, which Burroughs felt characteristic of his own self
 "The forest mods in fellowship" they read. "the winds my playmates are, the waters lisp the sign of broth erhood, and in the thunder's voice. hear tongue which is not wholly strange The stars are kindly coun- sellors to me; I claim a kinship with the worm that crawls, and with the clay wherin the simple tale of it's dim life is written"
 Quotations from Emerson and Wordsworth and Walt Whitman. companion of his middle age, also were read. Then William Ormiston Roy, of Montreal, d friend of Bur roughs. read excerpts from Wait ing" one of the first poems penned by the naturalist, and from Accept ing the Universe" his latest book.
 Rev. F. b. Elmer, pastor of the Col legiate Baptist church at Colgate Uni versity. likewise an old friend, led the prayers and made few remarks.
 "There are here to pay him trib ute." he said, those who have come from the woodland and the field, the shop and school, the church and offices of state, the mart and the oceans shores. This man, O Lord. has taught us the beauty of your creations, of the rivers. the sky, the valley. the birds and beasts
 When he had finished the soft flute an violin notes of a cradle song were heard. Then the mourners filed by th' bier for last look at Burroughs. Some picked wild viOlets from the collin t' keep as repembrance. There were many. floral offerings. but they were wild flowers gathered from the tleic' and hillsides.
 The children of West Park who ire Cuently visited Riverby to-lcarn eS aul maj and vegetable life from the agc' nature lover trod slowly past the dead each leaving bunch of wild flowers From all sections of the nation let ters came today telling of the love To the naturalist and his inspiration tt those who find comfort and content menl in the great outdoors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Just Passsiin' $ The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

storage battery on his roulette wheel developed cramps.
 Gumdrop was life-mem5er of the Noble Order of Four-Flushers, a Grand High Whale in the Order of Fishes aud member Of the executive committee of the Society for the Edu- caticn of Orphan Centipedes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

I fail to get this guys ideer; Why don't he spread little cheer And try to look at things in just
 little brighter vein?
 His gloom won't buy the baby shoes, And grabbing on ly makes him lose A lot of laughs and grins and fun
 that help relieve the strain. For things could be whole lot, worse This town aint ready for hearse, Its still alive, considerably, ands
 always going to be; It's true We have seen better dayss' But looking backward never pays, So let's look forward with a smile
 and see what we can see.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Dr. Christopher Addison, minister Of health. is made minister without port folio
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

brace 'em so they can stand listening io the tourist trying to learn how to play ukelcles without goinE dippy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
HARnING TALKS
 0VER PROPOSAL
.,r.rlNlED FRoM PAGE oNEn

dyice brought by M Viviani and hat definite policy was yet to be framed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Up at tho high school we have some hard studies, Yesterday teacher told us Co find the contents of conc. Say. how do you do that?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid: ..I see vegetables advertised in local stores. Are they fresh?
 TilIie. Dear lilly: I don't know; they never said any, thing to me.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

done know where he gets his dope, But he's the only one, l hope
 Who's looking at the situation i'll a
 crabby way; For, if there was lot like him. The chances would be mighty slim Of this here district getting back
 to normal times some day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
AW, QUIT cRAssINI

I know a guy who's fulla gloom, He thinks the town has met its doom; And everything he say is filled with
 verbal crepe and tears; He sobs around most all the time, And crabs whene'er he spends dime, Because he thinks the district sure is
 on the bum for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Listen. Sunny
 To find the contents of cone. first remove the ice cream and then meas ure it. Now. aint that easy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Dear Kid Underwood:

: Dear Kid Underwood:
 Here is a mathematical question: If go down town with S4.31, and buy 23 cents worth of yeast, ten pounds of grapes, at 25 cents, 40 cents worth of corks and se.1s worth Of bottles, and tha's all spend, what will have when get home?
 Johnnie Walker. Dear Departed Fried:
 When you get home you'll have three federal dry agents a conpla deputy sherifIs and half the police de partmcnt-on your trail. Say Kid:
 in this mornings paper ! sec where Inc folks over in Hawau want booze back again. What Tor, do you reckon 2
 Curious, Dear Curious. guess they want something to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
De ar Kiddo:

Dear Kiddo: - | go with a young lady up on Guaii- ty HiII. She says l can only hold he ,hand for a second. How can ] tell when the second is up?
 Jazzbo. Dear JaZzbo:
 don't know for sure, but 1 think you ought to have q secondhand for that.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Old, Young Attend Simple Ceremonies For John Burroughs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

There are also number Q changes in the% minor posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Student
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

I guess they want something to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Garage 1Ox16 shingle
roof SIS First National bank build
ing. Make offer 1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5room house In PHI,
llns addition, Has well, cistern. clec-
trio lights. number OF sheds. some
fruit treea. Price s2000.OO.
5.room house; shed barn: 100 feet
ground; ON ). 18th 81. si25OOO.
Terms.
broom modern house. close In on
pavement. $4,000. 100000 cash
viii swing deal.
Lot s0xi50 within one block of
higl school. Price $4,000.
Nine b0.foot lots on Dakota ave.
nue.. Phillips addition. $4,000.
We have acreage for sale In 10. Is
and 20 acre tracts. close to town.
Priced right. See us.
GOOD a. COMPANY
Phone S57 3l7 First Nat. Bank.
ltf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE Rooming
house and hotel Would consider
real estate in Chickasha. Phone 1922.
1-3t
FOR SALE-Acorn gas range
Phone 480. 1-St
The Qulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA
TIVE BROM0 QUNINE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or RINGING
v the head 3 w.GRQVES signature ou box SS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
DON'T RENT-6uY


Broom modern nomo on Mime.
sofa Ave. Prico $SsOO.
4.room home and lot 5Oxl65 on
South Eighth. street hin, $2500.
Broom house and lot 50xi65 ON
paved streets. $1,000.
See our vacant lots on Ninth and
Colorado Ave.
See some of our east front lots IN
Sparks Addition.
Closein corner with houses, all
for $4,000.
We have many good buys not
herein mentioned.
Money to loan on farm land and
city property.
T. II. Bennett Land and Loans.
S04ls Chickasha Ave, Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Office Phone 1884. Res. Phone 0iS.