davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

ured? Or have you been in a horse deal while was gcne?"
 Neither" laughed Grace. "but this is a runaway which has scared our Moses into a fit, fear. for he is run ming awayI"
 They did not know what to do at first but as there was no one in sight to claim the horse and as their mule was gone and the trip home too long and tedious to be pleasant, they at last mounted the strange horse bareback and started for home.
 Such a rideI They seemed to skim over the ground. Peter had always prided himself on being an expert rider and many colt had he roped and ridden in the field, but this horse was different; he travelled by great leaps and bounds and his back was as slippery as the back of an eel. Peters arms went around the long out stretched neck. while Grace clung to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

some means for raising the tube out of the pocket. A slot for this purpose is made in the front of the pocket by boring a hole near the bottom of the front piece and saving out the finger slot with a coping saw. It is always difficult to bore large holes in thin material without splitting it. This can be accomplished, however. by boring the hole before the part is cut from the large piece.
 After the parts are all made sand paper carefully with fine sandpaper, assemble them. using 5s " and 1" brads the longer brads being driven throus1 the back.
 The holder can be finished in num-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

Der of ways according to the kind ol material used. If some common wood is used it might De painted or enamel ed white to match the bath room fix lures. But if gum wood mahogany oI black walnut is used it may be oiled oI stained.
 Should a gloss be desired apply sew eraI coats Of shellac rubbing each coat lightly after it has dried with (00) sandpaper. Used sandpaper with lit tie sand left on it having had a few drops of oil rubbed over the surface will be found the most satisfactory.
 Finally. complete the holder by screwing a small sized brass cup hooE in place for hanging the toothbrush.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Fuzz1e corner

BATILEEIELDS A letter from each word will reveal in each sentence a battlefield of the recent great war. l. Alma's car brought Anna home. 2. Great heroes develop in military service.
 8. Mail Ruth's wedding announce ments Monday next, please. 4. Every evening Mother tele- phoned Uncle Andrew. 5. Cousin Charlie mailed that let ter early Tuesday; it should arrive there very early Thursday.
 ENIGMA am composed of 10 letters. My 4-2-10 is fed to horses. My 1-9-3 is not thin. My 6-5-S is a color My is a consonant-
 ANSWERS
 BATTLEFIELDS l. Mdrne. ?. Rheims. 3. ArgOnne, f. Verdun. 5. Chdtedu-Thierry. ENIGMA-Hdy, Fat, Red, S-FGth CTS Day.
 On The Fdrm-A Turkey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

past their own home. Their brother
 Alex was standing on the broad piazza
 and saw them. Prince was already chase.
 The strange horse maddened and | almost choking dashed on with Moses | doing his best to keep up, while in ;he | rear tagged Alex on Prince. And 1t was in this fashion they came into town and were stopped by the butcher. | MT. Jenkins, and the keeper of the | tavern, MT. Knight. ''Ah, to be sure, this is none other | than the famous racer, Flash, belong ing to MT. Gill" exclaimed the inn
 keeper. ''There ought to be a hand some reward for you" MT. Gill was sitting in the tavern enjoying his half-pint of toddy and
 when he was sent for he came hurry ing out.
 ''Flash, 1t isr' he cried. "A serious | loss might have had if any Indians had chanced upon him." He spoke of a reward but Peter re- fused money and after many pleasant remarks the three Harrises turned homeward. Alex had been strangely quiet the whole time and now as they logged along the road he drew up close to hlS brother and sister and said in a rather shame-faced way:
 'I have been selfish with Prince, Peter. You deserve a better mount than old Moses. One day Grace shall have Prince, the next day he shall be yours, then mine."
 '"That is very fair" replied Peter, ''but Moses is not such a bad mount at that!"
 Grace flushed with pleasure and giv. ing Peter gentle squeeze she asked: "When do the turns begin, Brother?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

Sz-D 1t times, but if boys would use toothbrush every day to Aeep their teeth clean many painful eases or toothache and some visits to the den tist would be avoided.
 Poor teeth, aside from the immediate pain they may cause, effect boys whole system. In the first place de- cayed teeth will effect the stomach, and this will keep 2 boy from snjoy- ing his meals or sleep. And second, dirty teeth soon have cavities in which food lodges and decays. usually neces- sitating the extracting of the teeth af- fected.
 The tooth paste and brush holder shown in the drawing is very convent ent. It can be hung by a small nail and will always keep the brush and paste in their place handy for use. It is an advantage to keep the brush and paste separately so the brush will be open to the air extending the life Of the brush.
 The back of the holder should be made first according to dimensions. The upper corners are rounded while he lower ones are left square. A 3-16" hole is bored at the center near the top for hanging the holder.
 Next make the pocket for the paste tube. It is made of thinner material than the back and tape.:s toward the bottom It Is necessary to figure on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

parents stay right with them, and drive away any fish that dares to come too near. And whenever danger threatens, the little ones seek safety in the nest. After a while, when they get a little bigger, the stickers grow out on their backs, and they can take care of themselves. There is another kind of fish that lives in small streams, and very likely you have seen them, called horny heads" with a patch of small sharp bumps on their heads, that make a nest N They use the "horny-head" for rolling up pile of pebbles, and the eggs drop down among the pebbles, so that other fish can't find them. But the tiny little stickleback is the best mother of them alI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

that fearful brute?" cried Grace.
 For answer her brother swung the lariat and threw 1t. Down 1t came settling fairly around the strange beasts neck. The startled horse gave a leap and tore away at such a rate that soon the rope was taut and Moses was being pulled along at an unac- customed gait. Grace feared the strange horse would be strangled but Peter was enjoying the ride, a broad grin on his face. The smile was not quite so sunny when they went racing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

her brothers coat tails.
 WhizzI They passed old Moses trotting along the road. It was awful when they made the curve up the long hill.
 Ham f-f-f-faIling off!" gasped poor Grace.
 Peter heard the ripping of cloth be- hind him and realized that he was parting company with his coat tails and Grace. Of course, he could not leave her so he let himself fall off too, on the sofest side of the road. It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

other side of which was the school.
 It was rather windy, but she held on tightly to the hat. Hearing a call she turned around, and saw her chum Jenny Fox hurrying after her. She waved her hand in answer, and at that very moment came a gust of wind that whirled off her hat. She made a clutch after it, but it was out of reach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

T WEAR a rose that all may know K My heart is beating true E This Sunday. that's the first in June
 Oh Father mine. for you. No matter what the hue may be
 The petals soft enfold, And keep within from hurt and harm
 A heart of purest gold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

"Oh, how glad I am. Mother dear and if you will only forgive me. shaI be quite happy"
 ''In spite of the sprained ankle, said Mother with a smile. Well dear, think that is punishment enough, and I shall have lots of time to sew that elastic on before you are ready te again wear your hat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

My heart beneath the fow'r. so sweet Is warm with love that glows With faith and pride, oh F ather mine As each rose petals shows. And by this love of you inspired
 Today I'll try to do; A kindly deed, an act of faith
 In reverence, Dad, to you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

M ID you ever know a boy who liked
 E Es o go to the dentist? Of course.
 E 1 is necessary to visit the dentist sz% 1t times, but if boys would use
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

. HERE'S one good point about H Moses, he never runs away" said A Peter Harris, as he frightened the
 - saddle girth around the big, raw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

The purpose of Trade Expansion Week is to give every
person in Northern Central West Virginia an idea of Fair
mont's resources and to get better acquainted with our neigh
bOrs. With loyal support by those living in towns and rural
communities contiguous to Fairmont are assured 100 per
cent cooperation on The part of Faimonters. Trade Ex-
pansion week is bound to be the most successful commercial
movement ever inaugurated in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

Faimout has been a trading post since back in he d, us
1919 when some of our grandfathers chopped wood Ill
poorly tempered hatchets to keep the temperature up to
degrees. Today progressive Fairmont has a population
almost 10000 and is the fastest growing commercial &C 5
ter in tic entire state. Trade Expansion Week will furthcS
its prominence and Importance and Will cement the bonds Of
friendship between our beloved city and the outlying COM
munlies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
To the Public:

Trade Expansion Week will affect the lives. homes. pursuits and
happiness, present and future. Of every man, woman and child within a radu,
of 100 miles of Fannont. When the bombs are fired from the new million
dollar bridge Tuesday morning, November 10Th. the greatest and most f.
reaching trade expansion campaign of its kind ever held in the state will start
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25
You Should Come to Fairmont

The big thing to think about IS Faunot as a geographical center, Fanmout asa railroad
and ntemban ceM; FOMnont as the grat tnesaT 10 Northern Central West N-
GINA buyers and the quick delivery Of merchandise to your home or place Of business
Fanmonts Trade Expansion Week coming a. it docs just a few days before Christmas,
makes a most oppohnc appeal to holiday shoppers. Trade Expansion Wckwil con-
vy q impressive message TO the visitor as well as prov oil education TO all interested in
buying to the best advantage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-25

I'd Parades Every Morning
~ &c Shows at Tair,nont Theatres
~ res Parking Places For Autos
- free Accommodations For Teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
CONFERENCE HERE
!. WILL AID J0BLESS
o..rber of Commerce Plans
Meeting to Relieve Unem-
pIoyment Situation
nA1E WILL BE GIVEN SOON

e.,;.o efforts are to be made oy
Denlll,,V De.,,rore to absorb the unemployed
man,u,ia manu- ,,;cinity, according to ernest l..
in tniS oboirman of the Industrial re
Trlgg, Committee of the Chamber OF
latlons too Wr. Trigg has just returned
.ne,tondinp the National Unemploy-
after 1Tonfcrence in Washington. go,
mcnc Trigq within a day or SO VIII
NJ oall for q meeting here, similar
issue "wnsbington conference, at whlch
20 otfoctmrers tnvf will be asked to get pc
maj maIuS tSo movement and put the wash
ninu .n recommendation into effect.
ingspgn ingpart of the emergency relief to be
.nn,ed" said Mr.. Trigg today,
atttii'Gh M',ii no based upon hearty co-opera-
WIZ rnon the part of manufacturers.
t'on oop o as unemployment shows up in
~ a., fture. for instance, we want an
W. Ise.t m absorb it into industry again.
Ttn niV whole thing is a matter of persua-
I,nu ine We want manufacturers to start
s;o s;Uht now and begin taking on men
within reason, of course.
Each Must Do Part
.rf factory is closed, we do not ex-
.t a manufacturer to open it and run
Pen' ,f bo has no orders. We do expect,
tan,aver, Lun each manufactures to do what
ho" ~ oan. and this very effort will in it.
ale stimulate business and make 1t in.
sreasingly m easy to take on more and
more men. 4.
rort Of manufacturers will be a portion
~ the emergency relief measures to be
mt into effect. We should have some
sort Of registration Of the unemployed
nv the municipality; then we would
know exactly with what we had to deal.
There is lot of talk about unemploy-
ment, but nobody knows just how bad
II is.
personally, feel business is re-
suming. Business in many sections and
lines Is getting back into hape again,
and Is moving with a stronger current
Than many people realize"
Concerning the forthcoming meeting
the committee made the following an
nouncement:
The Industrial Relations Committee
made the following announcement today ::
'Now that the unemployment con-
ference in Washington has taken n pre-
liminary stand urging local committees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
HE ROSE AT 4 TO PLAY GOLF,
BUT FOUND 1T WASN'T EARLY
H. S. Huntington, 81 NeO Street, Cheerful Enthusiast, Dis
coUers Thirteen DeUotees Beat Him to Tee at Cobbs
Creek Public Links

No more earnest devoteee Of sport
exists than the man who arises from a
comfortable bed at 4 :15 A. NJ. to get
his bag of golf clubs in the line on the
first tee at Cobbs Creek public links.
Aha. he thinks, as he fumbles
in the darkness of the family closet
beneath the stairs for the "sweet feel =
ing" sticks, 'I'll put one over on those
guys who, imagine they're going to get
away early"
He softly closes the front door and
then al most wakens everybody when a
loose shoelace trips him. The night is
rather cool he thinks, particularly on
the neck.
Down the street and across the road
and over to the links. Only the skinny
illumination from the moon. Loose
stones skip before him as he PAGES the
we'll remembered path to the clubhouse.
There on his left is the tee which
later in the day will be circled by golf
ers OF every age, size and description.
The grass is rather damp. he can feel
its coolness. He reaches the tee.
There before him are stretched thir-
teen bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
REV. Pc. OsGooD GOES WEST
Ends Pastorate at Chapel Of the Me
diator With Communion Service

Although the Rev. Phillips e. Os.
good preached for the last time yester-
day in the Protestant Episcopal Chapel
Of the Mediator, Fifty first and Spruce
streets, there was no farewell sermon.
Mr.. Osgood, who has been called to
the rectorsip of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Minneapolis refused to men
tion the word farewell in his pulpit
addresses.
He officially bade farewell to his
congregation at send off party" last
Thursday night, and yesterdays serv-
ices, according to the Wears program,
were devoid of the usual farewell SER
mons and lingering handclasps.
AT the morning service the Rev. Mr..
Osgood preached sermon which he
might have preached on any other occa :
sion. In the evening he administered
the holy communion.
When Mr.. Osgood pronounced the
benediction at the close of the COM
munion service, his vcarship came to
an end. He left for Minneapolis last
night, and will preach in his new pulpit
next Sunday. st. Marks Church owns
property valued at 81 900, 900, and has
nearly 1000 communicates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

to proceed with plans for restoring bust.
ness and relieving unemployment, the
Industrial Relations Committee OF the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce will
proceed to get together the vice presi-
dents OF the recent luncheon, and all
men who are heads Of local business
and trade bodies, and take the steps
necessary for business revival. The
action will be taken in conformity with
the instructions of the Washington
meeting. A complete program will be
devised on the return of Chairman Err
nest II. Trigg from Washington in q
few days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

there be for more public courses in the
city.
Mr.. Huntington is a golf enthusiast.
No one would doubt that after knowing
of the performance at in the morn
ing. Besides, any one who wields a
stick in the "eighties" at Cobbs Creek
has got to be an enthusiast. And that S
what he does more or less regularly.
Few actually wait that long; there
are sufficient other ways to spend the
time. Put your bag down and then take
the family out in the fivver. Or 90 out
about Z in the morning, go back home
and have breakfast and read the paper
go over to the links and spend few
hours on the practice field, have din
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

A. s. Huntington, 80 New street,
Keystone, looked in amazement at the
there are at least thirteen golf enthusi =
asts in Philadelphia just as keen for q
game as he. There was nothing to dc
but wonder about it as he walked down
the fairway to the path leading home.
He was still wondering when he climbed
into bed.
For the uninitiated, golf bags on the
first tee Mt Cobbs Creek are lined up q
hundred or more strong before Z o'clock
Sunday morning, waiting their turn to
get up and drive off the first ball for the
eighteen holes of meadow croquet.
What more eloquent appeal could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

ner. at the clubhouse and then about an
hour afterward you're ready to play.
On a Sunday afternoon the links look
like a fair grounds. The first tee is
the entrance. The second doesn't pro-
vide lot of amusement, but, oh my, the
third--the crowds just gather there.
And the fourth--this Is where you hold
up your hands in horror-that tee is
the mecca of all the pilgrims. An hour
can easily be spent there viewing the
sights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Aside from the kick registered by
those who have tn wait so long at the
first tee, there's a kick against the
players who start from the ninth hole.
The course could never begin to pro-
vide for those who want to play, 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

from 7 O'Clock Sunday morning until o.
players are started there. YESTERDAY
the official starter got of nearly 200. \
And those who have played nine hole
are sent off alternately with those whS
have vet TO start.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-19

La pequefia nina de nueve amos. que
seg1n informamos aver, fue vfctima de
atentados por parte de un lndlvduo oe
edad madura que Ia rapt6 en- un peque-
no carruaje hace tres diaS, llevandola
cerca de su domicilio en- San LUIS y
Las Moras hacia las afueras de Ia clu-
dad, Sc encuentra a punto de morn
en- una de las salas del Hospiu de la
Ciudad. Il consecuencia de las violen-
cias de fue vfctima.
Los medicos que Ia atienden sc VIE
ron precisados hacerle una de!lcada
operaci6n para salvarle la vida hasta
yer solo una hgera mejoria expert
mento, pero su estado sigue siendo cri-
tico.
La nina habia salido de su casa en- la
maflana a una tienda de cOmestlbles
enviada pod su madre, Y su regreso.
un individuo que tripulaba una ara
mar de la cual tiraba una mula de color
obscure, Ia invite dar ua paseo y ella
accedi6 endorsements, sin pensar
uue iba a ser victima de un feroz aten-
tado. Z
La infeliz criatura, cuya desapariclon
cause gran zozobra en- su casa, fue en-
contrada horas mas tarde abandonada
en- un maeorral fuera de la ciudad
con ell conocimiento perdido.
Detectives y diputados sheriffs han
estado siguiendo la huella del criminal
habiendo aprehendidc' dos por sospe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-19
Ell REY ALFONSO XIII
RECIBRA AL NITRO.
DE MEXICO
Sc remudardn las relaciones
diplomdticas entire los
dos palses

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENsA-
CIUDAD DE MENICO, agosto Is
Fl hcenciado Miguel Alessio Rooles,
que fue nombrado MinIsCro de Mexico
en- Madrid. cablegrafio hoy de Ia capi-
tai del RENO eSpanol, diciendo que el
Key Alfonso ha resuelto recibir!o Official
mente el dia primero del entrante mes
de septiembre, y que entonces presen-
tanra las credenciales de que es porta-
dor. con 10 que quedaran reanudadas
las relaciones diplomattcas entire los
dos paises.
En- ot-o cable cue Sc recibi6 hoy del
puerto de Ia Coruna, Sc comunica que
mahana embarcara en- aquel lugar ell
conocido literato don Ramon del Vale
Incian. quien viene a las fiestas del
Centenario de Ia Independence, nvi-
tado por el gobierno de Mexico.
Dicese en- el cablegrana de referen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-19
Sc HARAN REFORMAS
AL REGLAMENTO
DEL TRAFICO
Prohibirase a las personas
que Sc estacionen en- las
esqulnaS y aceraS
No podran cruzarse las
GALES a mitad de
las cuadras

Ha estado confeccionandose una
nueva reglamentaci6n al traflco en-
Ia Ciudad de San Antonio, despues
de un estudio durante varias semanas
por ell Ayudante del Abogado Consul
tor Marshall Y el Jefe del Departa-
mento de. .Trafico Teniente It. o. Mi
Her. La nueva Recommendation, que
estA al a!cance del desarrollo de la
ciudad, sera puesto a Ia consideration
de los Comisionados. denro de breve
tempo a fin de que Ia aprueben
sea puesta en- vigor cuanto antes.
Entire los principales cambios que
estatuyen las nuevas reglas del ira
fico Sc prohibe eXtrictamente el es-
tacionamiento de peatones en- las ORR
las de las banquetas y en- las esqui-
mas, por entorpecer Ia circulation de
transeuntes constituir un serio pc
licro para el trafico de vehlcuios.
Sc adoptara el sistema universal
de senaies para los motoristas que
dardn eliminadas las reglas ANTIGUA
das imposibles de llevarse cabo
con eXactitud
\ los transeuntes les quedarl pro-
hibido cruzar las Gales enmedio de la
cradra, pues deberan hacerlo solo en-
las esquinas y en- angulo recto. Los
Que desobedezcan seran multados, 10
mismo que los que Sc paren 4 charlar
Il media banqueta, en- las esquinas
orilla de las aceras, con 10 cual sc
obstruye ell trafico.
En- ell Sistema universal de senales
para motoristas ell brazo levantado
hacia ariba significa vuelta la de-
recha en- posicion horizontal para
voltear Ia izquierda. Ell brazo pues-
to hacia abajo significa indication de
carrera parada.
Los tranviaS solamente 1cmarin pa
sajeros en- las parada:s oficiales, debl-
damente senaiadas con letreros nun
ca deberan obstruir el trafico en- las
esquinas aunque tensa ell dcrecho al
camino sobre los deInas veilculcs.
Los automobiles y demas vehiculos
no deberdn paSar un co5tado de los
tranvias cuando estos Sc encuentran
tomando o bajando pasaje, no pudien-
do reanudar la marcha slno hasta
que las puertas del tranvia Sc hayan
cerrado. excepto en- las zonas de Sc
Suridad del centro de la ciudad, Sc
gun 10 disponen las nuevas reglas.
Los camiones Y demas vehfculos car
gados con mercanc1as, materiales, equi
pajes, etc, no deberan transitar por
las GALES Houston y Commerce en- Ia
parte comercial, nj estacionarse sobI
ell flo de las banquetas para hacer- su
descarga recibirla-
Los duenos V arrendatacios de fin
cas- terrenos no podran fijar letre-
ros prohibiendo el estacionamiento de
vehfculos sin Ia previa autoriZacion
del Departamento de Policia- Ningun
autom6vil cualquiera otro vehiculo
pueden estacionarse dentro de una
distancia de doce pies de la puerta
de los temples, teatros oTos us,a-
res de entrada para el publico.
Ell estacionaniento de automoviIes
en- las Gales Houston Y Commerce.
en- IA parte centrica Sc reducira a. Il
mite de diez minutes y una hora So
lamente en- las Gales que Ia cruzan
entire Ia Plaza del Alamo y ell Hospi-
tai de Santa Rosa"