davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-13
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others mink and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

A friend in need never fails you.
 Some folks respect the law, others obey it.
 A married life is sometimes a singular success.
 Some congressman have revised their tariff views.
 One half the world wonders why the other half lives.
 Vulgar music is sometimes pro duced on an upright piano.
 revolution in South America has no effect on the normal death rate.
 It's mighty expensive and irk- some thing to be popular-so they say.
 A college professor proposes to do away with the college yell. The stu dents have got a holler coming.
 Some people waste enough time and energy depIoring hard luck to make a success of most any busi- ness.
 Ten cents was the price paid a New York man for saving anothers life. Well, life in New York prob ably isn't worth more than that.
 Edison claims to be able to build an auto that will run fifteen years II he can make one that will stay in style that long his everlasting for tune is made.
 The girls hand roughened by too frequent contact with dishwater and the broom may not give you quite the thrill of the soft one, but it is the safer one to place a wedding ring on.
 There is much value in some of these new medical forms of treat ment, but a man fails to see the benefit of having his wife give his spinal column an osteopathic treat ment with her cold feet.
 Great geniuses arise at the moment they are most sorely needed and are often men who would have gone through life attracting no particular attention except for peculiar circum- stances that arose to bring them into the limelight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-13
LEADERS LIKE
 HARDING''SS
 ABOUT LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, April 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-General approval of President Harding's declaration in his message to congress yesterday that the United States could have no part in the League of Nations, and that the state of war be ended by congressional resolution, was ex- pressed today by leaders of both groups, irreconcilable and reservation ists.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-13
FRANCE PLEASED WITH
 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

PARIS, April 13 (by Associated Press) Harding's message created favorable impression in official and other circles, and a par particularly favorable reception was given the phrase which is interpreted to assure legislation ratifying the Versailles treaty detached from the league covenant.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13
Selden to Garry Question of
the Right of Women to Vote.
Up to State Supreme Court


habIehs 20 be clerk Of Dax;org
ihfaee and has something ii an 81
/ t''35i Nay % do about the holding az
s4eeiions here. docs not agree Nth
tt'e NIlnton oi she attorney general ST
tiie state "a which he holds ma,
women cannot vote at he approach.
az election unless they have psld
poll tax
Attorney Selden SAYS he has given
TINS question good deal ct legal III
Nost sdiion ana study and that h. il
con Aeeht position is well taken
anu t's@' II Wall be Estaiued Ia the
9upfe 10 coari Noge than this he
saws Ac propose ID take the gues
lAn up 81 the highest conri Of the
si1t- hlalssi n fest, he SAYS he s
he" preparing The necessary panerS
ite ays he NHl petition for a mauda.
mus 70 hs directed to the election OF
hcel6 OF paytona Beach 81 he 81
pFema e1urI demand nE them t3 ae-
ceW th votes q women d; the ap-
preaching mNnicipal election hera
Attorney Seldeu saws he x III name
seme woman probably his wifa faf
relaior n his pet tiloH As soon a. MS
papers are properly fled ~ saws h.
Nih enler . motion requesting that
TIE supreme court Is advance the
sass on tae court calendar Is that a
dec sioa mas 0e aaaU I'd down aesore
election da SATURDAY. March u MI
1eAapn says he has bad one ease ba.
fore the supreme court since he Was
admitted to HE bar ana vas success.
im fn HE hopes his second case ia
that coart VIII also be decided his
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13
TWO NOTED BANKERS or
NEW YORK MEET HFp

INV NCEN NEET f4EpE
Ii was verv ,lasrHnt ,g,s+,r, 4
the lobby of me SEASIDE I9n vs1tef
aay altcrnaap befvaan Hsrrr a
Cannon and n X T.ratspel1 N "
Yor{, tUu intarnatf.,,,slt, -, 60.
ciers. and fer uary ves,s 49,. l....
ness associates ard I'm ,.s,.-,,.,
friends. Air Carro. - t.... f-,.....,.-,
of fha Chase N,rie,rs1 hs~i ~ 81
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13

Publishes
ssahreeza. Sc copy-21e
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13
ere
Ill BE


80 are + CHER than .
- sad ol / 81 CHESTNUT,
- ! cats b lck c7't stay
sver,
mats 50. There will be
- We are an expect
4 Asrss nop n9 1t doesn't
I rafh 4 era n. Carefui
srt psrparin ] for 4. Have
,islIs acroun paina up az
ssnks srt you saving
gainr burlns hesc days CT
yisssg II not. wrst ~ili be
4 yoa when things begin
suble7 ISM this Nerth
usius stput. We invite you
- ~ account &iSh is. We
Yard your fu Is carefully.
|EaSt Coast
Elate Bank
Dnytona Beach
y cent paid sn SAVINGS.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13

Pa Is recent arrival ~ -aa Beach
he says Ae Is enjoying hl- stay
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13
SCHULTZ Says

Ne Soar saa Fis~s4a nz-sea ssase
uaY 6s boasns ths sine e ts-r4 sa@t 2raas2s
tion hy tzrsshsso psspat. Ths aezsaEer serf 80
Drop in lz4 soath S-z-n 5r 1er cya-s are@sr
oHioss. Prone s7< - s7r s.erta -eesg eae
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
HAS YOU HAD YER SWIM
YETI IF so, WHY NOTS :

Anybudy what wants 10 these days,
kin learn all bout everything what
they don't wants to know by sendin
fer sum correspondents coarse. Now
wus grain thru sum sheets, which
same wusn't no bed sheets, the same
bein' made Nv paper. n es | WIS a
pokin' my nose thru this n that.
only it wus mostly that, why | runs
on to sum bird what sez he kin teach
in three lessons, now es | amt never
seed anybudy what wus Swimmin' in
lessons l wus sum curiosity to know
how this here gasaboo does this here
bunch NV stunts. N if anybudy
wants to know how this here same
| is done, they kin send fer this here
bunch NV cheese so es he kin show
EN- how this same is dun, howsum-
ever there is lots NV poor fish what
amt got the jack fer no birds what
wants to swim like this here bird, n
es l has been plyain' lige guard fer
several swimmin' bees why I kin tell
all n sundries how these same WIS
| SuAAiSU OAi, II - o1y bouy NoAtP "
try the same why they amt goin' to
step on nobudy's copyrights like
sum folks is fraid NV doin'. Alhthey
has to do is to turn theirselfs loose
so es they kin git lots Nv action N
beat the life guard to the swimmin'
hole, which same amt usually no
hole tall, only bein' where there Is
huff water so es the swimmin' par
ties don't drink lit all up the first
drink es this same is what they is
most generally tryin' to do, es when
anybudy can't git aplenty to drink
without drinkin' thru their noses n
ears, sayin' nuthin' bout what they
gifts in their mouths, why they had
better join The Ancient Order Nv
Fish, so es they kin git all they wants
all Nv the time n whenever they
wants the same.
Now one Nv the first things to re-
member, when anybudy is goin' to
try to git sum Nv this here watered
stock, is that if anybudy else splashes
why it is time to yell fer the life
guard, es he kin usually make the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

splasher put back sum NV the water
thru his eyes The same bein' accom-
plished by bringin' lath to bear On
sum bare spots.
Lots NV prunes gifts their nose vet
n they is soused n ii anybudy thinks
they kin git wet all over like TIL t
they is sure sum mistake es the only
way is to sit on sum slippery bank
n then when you amt lookin' fer it
why jist slide down kerplunk, n lot
maxim no differens If you goes in
top side up er not, n then flop up n
sputter sum NV the wet all over su m
budys landscape, n swear sumbudy
Sived you sum push.
Then the next thing what any
,budy wants to try is sum high dive,
which same don't make no differents
if it amt no higher n jist polIin y err
koo koo under the briny. howsumeV er
the best way is to have sum spring
board, what amt no board the sam
always bein' a plank, II then bounce
up n down aplenty n flop off like
you wus sum fish. always bein' sure
you sticks yer head into the mud
what is in the bottom so hard you
can't pull it back out n you has to
make signs with yer tootsi wootsies
30 the life guard to cum n pull you
loose by yer sed jam factory, NV
coarse it don't make no differents If
he don't understand ALL NV the first
signs what you makes es you kin
drink up huff NV the water Sc os you
kin git yer cusser loose n then asst
the sed life saver what in blankety
blank, anly the same always sounds
sum differents to anybudy else, he is
athinkin' bout not ocome n save
yer life what is worth so much tC
yer own sells. Us course if sed saver
gifts sore N let's you stick where yor
is, why all you kin do is to 60 n gil
sum pick n shuffles n dig out vel
own koo koO, which same it is most
likely aneedin' anyway.
Then sum other things what no
budy wants to fergit is to stand 7
pat yerself onto yer tummy N brag
what sum bird NV a swimmer you
used to be, es nobudy kin tell how
big a cheese you is anyway, n es
tootin' yer own horn Is the way to
make everybody stand round with
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
SAILING SHIP BRAVES WINDS
But Four-Master Couldn't Make the
Manla-Frisco Voyage.

Outside Of the South sea romances
and other fiction one seldom hears Of
1t nowadays, but the combination Of
the square rigger and contrary winds
still exists. Take It from Captain
Nwood, skipper Of the fourmasted
steel bark Monongahela, the China
sea is difficult body Of water to get
out Of even when the northeast mon
soon Is blowing and the typhoon is
out Of season.
The Monongahela, an American
vessel Of 2,548 tons, one Of the ship
ping board boats, was sent out Of
Manila November 20 last, bound for
San Francisco and since has been
taken over by the Admiral line, In
whose service she Will ply, If she ever
gets to San Francisco But Captain
Elwood and his crew Of so are optim-
istic, and when they left here for
second time in the latter part of
March all declared they would get
out of the Jonah waters or know the
reason why, says Manila dispatch.
The square rigger hit bad weather
soon after passing Corregidor last
November, but managed to buck the
gales until off the north coast Of
Luzon. Then the wind began to blow
great guns and the Monongahela was
driven dangerously near the For
mosan coast. But Skipper Elwood
stuck to it, only to be carried within
view of Hongkong. Then another
storm hit them and they were driven
southwark and back across the China
sea to Mindora. Again they beat in
north to the Eastern ocean, but again
storm broke, and this time they
We're driven south of Formosa and
almost to Hongkong again.
Bit by bit the sails wore torn to
ribbons, and finally, after 106 days,
reduced to scanty provisions, the
Monongahela again found herself not
far off the mouth of Manila bay. OBJ
the bare poles Of a midtown vessel
lying well out at sea and apparently
motionless, but they could not make
her out though she had some sort
Of signal flying. Finally the coast
guard cutter Basilan came along and
read from the flags that the Monon-
gahela was without sails and nearly
without provisions and sought tow
into Manila. The Basilan tried to tow
her, but was unable to do so. The
next day the United States navy tug
BarcelO was sent to the aid of the
square rigger and, brought her into
Manila,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

plenish her gas, oil, water and fuel
containers through feed" pipes ter
minating at her bow and resume her
journey wish the loss of but few
hours sailing time.
Here are some of ZR-2's measure
ments and specifications: Length 695
feet go feet longer than R-34).
Diameter, SIS feet 4 inches e feet 7
inches larger than R-34).
Capacity, 100000 cubic feet
against R-34's 2,OOO,0OO).
Total lift under normal conditions,
50 tons against R-34's 591a tons).
Disposable lift--available for car
rying Of fuel and other stores or, if
altered for commercial uses, for
freight ~or passengers-50 tons
against R-34's "a tons)
Total horse power, 2,1O0 against
R-34's 1850.
Six Great Engines.
Engines. six Of $50 horsepower each
against R-34's five Of $50 horsepower
each).
endurance at Ou miles an nOur-
cruising speed for ZR-2 and full speed
for R-34-6,00O miles against R-34s
1900 miles,.
"Ceiling" or maximum altitude. 25,-
600 feet against RIBS 1880 feet).
If adapted for transport, ZR-2 could
carry forty passengers and two tons
Of freight in a nonstop flight from
England to Egypt in about forty-eight
hours. AS a result of the experience
gained in building ZR-2, however, her
constructors have designed ship with
a gas capacity of about 100000 cubic
feet, which 1t is believed, could carry
fifty passengers and thirteen tons Of
freight on the same journey In forty
hours.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
GIRL SAVED OLD STORE
Left Job In City to Take Charge Of
Fathers lettering Business.

Seven years ago Ada Smith, then
seventeen years old, returned to Salina,
Kan, her "old home town." Her family
was engaged In the mems clothing
business and their store was ION the
rocks" Miss Smith had been working
as a stenographer in Chicago and go
ing to night school. She had saved
1857 for a course in the University Of
Chicago to become a welfare worker.
Miss Smith stayed home to take
charge Of the store. Its debt aggre-
gated $1,000. 1t was on Wholesalers
blacklists. 1t owed 5000 back rent. The
girl paid creditors So to $50 from her
savings After much argument she OBJ
tanned credit of 500 for latest style
haberdashery to change the tone of
the shop.
She has now paid off all debts, has
refurnished the store with modern fix
lures, has an up-to-the-minute stock,
and is doing an annual business Of
100000 to $4,000 She has built
new home for her mother and is edu-
eating her brothers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
VETERANS TO CARE FOR WOMAN.

Seattle, Wash. Aug Mrs En-
ma Wilkins, war widow, soon will
have her own little home. built by
Che American buddies of her "men
folks" all of whom We're killed in
the war
Mrs. wilkins husband, six sons,
four stepsons. her brother and her
brother-in-law-al of those to whom
she could look for care during her
Old age-were killed while fighting
with the English army Food prices
were high, rents were far beyond
feeble efforts to earn enough money
to live on. There seemed no other
way than to accept charity or go to
the poor house.
But there came rift in the clouds
and a ray of sunshine darted through
to shine upon bright cheerful world
for this war mother, who had given
all she had for her country.
The Seattle Veterans of gn
Wars heard of her plight and decided
to take care of her for the rest Of
her life, not as an act of charity, but
as duty to the mother of their sol
der brothers.
So they obtained lot, donated by
a Seattle real estate firm A grading
party was held, with nobody bar
red" There were picks and shovels
for all who wanted to WELD them
Soon the house will be built and com.
pletely furnished. 1t is" located neal
the Fort Lawton military barracks
where she can hear the bugle call!
and be close to the soldier boys sh,
loves.
The Veterans will furnish her will
provisions for the rest of her life
but Mrs. wilkins has room on her 10
for little garden and she probabl!
will keep some chickens.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
Shawis came First.

The shawl Is the mother OF all
clothes. Before scissors were in
thing at all, wore shawls. The cold
er the climate the larger and heavier
the shawl. In the tropics the shawl
was Of hg-leaf size. The summer
shawl is our sheet. The toga, ana
finally the clothes Of today emerged
from the original shawl. Even as
late as our Civil war men wore
shawls for overcoats -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
Poppy Memorial for GaIbraith.

Peoples from the battlefields of
France will be grown at national head
quarters of the American Legion In
Indianapolis in memory Of the late
F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national com
mander of the Legion, who was killed
in an automobile accident here a short
time ago. A miniature shell-torn
battlefield will be constructed by land
scape gardeners, and florists will plant
and care for the memorial flowers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

oTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter-
esting story about his tire expert
ments before the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road-hu-
morous to every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally u. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of u. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more en-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

everything by the way of staggering
bargains "hurrah discounts, "discon-
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not to GET.
They want fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 81 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. s. Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete-to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from u. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this seasons tires.
Sold to you at a NET price. Full values.
Square dealing. 4 reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
Dream lorA

TO witness an execution denotes
success In love; such dream shows
your sweetheart to be tickle and little
calculated to make you happy. To SEQ
one or more men executed denotes
great success In trade
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

their trap open why everybody kin
git mouth full while you is given
EN- sum ears full
O. TWISTER.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or and, in billy
country where maximum traction on
the road is factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity three rows Of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
Is the result of all the years of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
Of road the world over,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
llberalIty.

llberalIty.
Liberality consists less in giving
much than In giving ut the right mo
ment.-La Rruyere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

b. b. Wheeler, newspaper man,
living at 7z6 Twenty-ffth street.
easily saw through the crude ruse
OF holdup man who tried to in
duce Mr.. Wheeler to enter an auto
mobile last night and preferred to
lake the newspaper man TO his
home.
Mr. Wheeler rendered a bill of
large denomination in payment of
small purchase at a cigar store
As the change was given him a
stranger stepped up to Mr.. Wheel
er and spoke to him as IL to a
friend. Mr.. Wheeler stepped ont
side the cigar store. The man then
offered to take Mr.. Wheeler home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

alleged TO have attempted to sell
the stolen footwear.
About 3 dozen or fifteen pairs OF
shoes were taken. according TO Mr..
Helnze. The footwear had been
placed In temporary storage on the
second floor of the Kennedy funer-
al home. while Heinze was getting
settled in his present place OF bus
mess after having moved from Mo-
line.
Three pairs OF shoes were recov-
cred at the American pool hall,
East Moline, where they had been
let by Clarence Hansen.
Mettspenningen several weeks
ago pleaded guilty to the theft OF
three pairs of shoes from Heinze,
and made settlement In the case for
$40. He had stolen the shoes at
the time he was helping Heinze
move his stock from Moline to East
Moline.
Mettepenningen. Ed Hansen and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

in his automobile. which he pointed
TO nearby. The newspaper man re-
fused the offer, but peered through
= curtain and saw the figure OF 9
man who was huddled up in blank
eta In the recr seat OF the car. and
who evidently was waiting the sue
cess of his partner to steer q VIC
tim into the machine.
The police said this morning that
they had heard of similar attempts
by a crude gang of thieves. but that
no such thefts had been reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
RAUDERG WILL
ADDRESS meet
county Sunday School Worker
Leads Sessions Of First State
Young Peoples Conference.

rohn III. Hanbcrg. who served for
aany terms as president of the
pock Island County Sunday school
..soeiation. and Roy H. Johnson,
y the association, will take part
4 the program at the first state
ride Young Peoples conference Of
lt,.uoIs to be held in Blooming
I'm. Dec. 30 TO Jan. /.
Wr Hauberg will preside at the
srst session, and probably at 9th
80 and Mr.. Johnson will read, 4
sspsr giving the results of the
rider Bows and older girls confer
sncs in Rock Island last January.
Members of the Rock Island
ronntv association who will attend
"a Bloomington meet will leave
sere for Bloomington at 1920
o,clock Friday morning, Dec. so.
The delegation includes: John H..
uauberg. Roy Johnson, Violet Pas
eoe Elizabeth Dahlen, Frances
Iambertson. Anna Marie Van Duz-
n Lloyd Walther. Georgia First
ana Myrtle Vessel.
The meeting IS being arranged by
n H. Wing of Chicago, secretary
of the Illinois Sunday School as
ISOLATION. and repres entatives 0,
Sunday schools all over the state
are expected.
Principal speakers will include
John L. Alexander, superintendent
Of the young peoples division of
the International Sunday School
association, Miss Bonita Ferguson.
Young peoples secretary of Kan
sas, and r. A Waite of Lincoln
Neb., boys superintendent of the
International Sunday School as
ISOLATION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
THREE HELD IN
WHOLESALE SHOE
THEFT; ONE GONE

tSpeaI AoiIne Service-l
D. s. Mettepenningen is being
held by the East Moline police on
a warrant charging larceny Cliff
ford Sandidge, who with Ed Han
SON. is accused OF being an acces-
sorry, gave bonds IN the sum of
$500 and was released. Hansen is
being held on $500 bonds and Met
tepenningen's bonds have been fix-
ed at $1,000.
The three young men were ar
rested in connection with the theft
OF shoes from Emil Heinze. pro-
prietor OF the HeinZe shoe shop, 705
Fifteenth avenue, East Moline.
Search Is now being made for Clar-
ence Hansen, brother Of Ed, who is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
5000 RED CROSS
STAMPS ARE SOLD
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Room No. 1 of the Rock Island
high school finished first in the
sale Of Red Gross stamps in the
Rock Island high school The class
sold 500 of the 5000 stamps sold by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

New York.-Frank J. Schmidt,
owner of an apartment house and
superintendent of a factory loft
building, is under arrest charged
with robbing his tenants. Burglar
les in the buildings in the last 10
years amounted to more than
800 goo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
GIVEN oNE-HALP ESTATE.

New York. Dec. Am agree
ment between relatives Of Enrico
Caruso, by which the tenor's baby
daughter Gloria is given one-haIf
the estate Of 100000 lire. was made
known.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

the entire school: Rooms Nas. "A
and 1sA tied for second place by
selling SOC stamps and the assem-
bly, room ranked next with 235.
The movement was sponsored by
the student council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

Christmas Savings Club. an
classes now open. Rock Island
Savings Bank ADVERTISEMENT