davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

It was heartess in the Indiana officials to break up
the Glove nest' of Willard Long at New Albany. Long
thinks that so long he and his two wives were getting
along so amcably it was nobodys business but their own
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

Scientists have dscovered-so they say-that, oys-
ters are subject to the "lu and other diseases We no
longer envy the oyster his peaceful life with nothing put
water to drink when his head is aching from fl
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01
HOLIDAY

he record of darlrcss nnd littlencss
OF them removed aud Sr nc portions
an honest effort to recli'y lhl MISTAKE
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

Seven men were sentenced to Imprisonment in Breath
lit in one day. STILL it will take long time al tla rae
for the sentencing to equal the killings.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

Wonder if the Limitation of Armament Conference
will include reduction of the powder the ladies use on
their faces.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

Christmas advertisers should not wait TIM the trad
inc has been done to advertise
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis, and N. E. Vance and son Gordon, all of Columbus, Ohio, arrived in Nenana last week on the steamer Alaska and are guests at the Cooney hotel. They plan to leave for the kantishna district tomorrow morn ing, by way of the Government rail road and the Highway Pass route, escorted by Woodbury Abbey. Messrs. Davis and Vance are inter- ested in the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, and the object of their trip is to look over the holdings of the company.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

between Nenana and Seward. He pointed out, however, that extreme weather and heavy snowfall would delay the work, but he thought it very likely that at least 40 miles of rails could be laid without difficulty, in any case, which would leave a gap of only about 30 miles.
 1 After the speaking had been con- cluded, the governor remained in the hall until he hal nlet everyone of the large assemblage, ;rd then hurried away to the ferry and to North Nenana where the special was waiting to take him to Fair banks. Haste was necessitated by an engagement to address a public meeting arranged by the Fairbanks lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. of which organization the governor is member. He visited Mooseheart on his way to the Pacific coast and had promised to tell the Fairbanks 'paps' about the big institution.
 One of the features arranged in honor of the visitors was a large arch of welcome, placed on 4 street directly in front of the Southern building. The arch was designed by Herman Anderson and erected by Charles Bergman, and it presented q most attractive appearance, in its covering of greens. Across the upper part of the arch was the word well come, in large lettering, and in a panel at each side, were the Nenana slogans, with brief reference to the towns outstanding features. The plan is to keep the arch as a per manent institution.
 Governor Bone announced that he would visit Anchorage within a few weeks and would then make a trip out along the line, to the end of steel. It is doubtful, however, if he will visit the Interior again before next summer, although it is probable that Secretary Thiele will return within two or three weeks.
 The governor found many in Ne mana and Fairbanks whom he had met before, on the occasion of his trip to Interior Alaska in 1913, as a member of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursion party. Secre- tary Thiele also was kept busy re- newing old acquaintances. He found many oldtime friends here whom he knew in the Fairbanks district and in the lower river country He has been a resident of Interior Alaska for many years, first at Fairbanks. later at Iditarod and still later at Aniak, in the Kuskokwim district, where he was engaged in the mer- cantile business.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Messrs. Bigelow, Humphrey and Hartford, and Miss E. E. Bigelow, who arrived in Nenana from the States during the early summer, left for the coast last Friday, by way of Fairbanks. The three men made trip into the Totatlanika during their stay here, to investi- gate the Hughes holdings, but very little is known regarding their plans.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

W. F. Thompson, editor and man. ager of the Fairbanks News-Miner, was among the visitors in Nenana on Saturday, having made the trip with the Governors party It was his first visit here since 1916.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

' Mrs. F. D. Browne returned to
 Nenana today from Fairbanks, after an absence of several days.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

J. c. Van Orsdel, who arrived from the Kantishna several days ago on business in connection with his company, started on the return trip to the district this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Mark Manson and a number of other members of the Carlisle can nery outfit, were in Nenana for q brief time today, on their way to Fairbanks from the lower Yukon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
WHEN GOVERNMENT FAIUs

IN ctjssINg or discussing the American form of government, it's
easy for you to find the imperfcehons. They stand out IKE broken
window.psncs- -
Now comes yiscount James Bryce and shakes his cane at the
broken glass He's an ~Engishmsn, hut a World authority ON how
we rule ourselves in the United States.
Bryce finds q lot Of things wrong with us. Boiled down, these
are his observations;
Americans are ruled by a mediocre class Of men We pay our
Judges. legislators and executives such low snaries that we don't get
the best t A
Short terms Of Office end a constant desire to be Reelected pro-
duee a tumble Of ofncaldom-neeigent lazys sometimes INDIFFERENT
frequently the tools Of political. machines or special interests :
Democracy Is a fine machine-but not an automatic machine.
The faults Of democracy are largely due 20 It's inability to cure its
Ills autdmati.ally, as part Of its iuncuoning.
We expect our democracy to work like an automair machine
mixing concrete Or turning out tacks. We start the machine (elect
public offGas), then most Of us go about our BUSINESS and expect
The machine 10 grind on Of top speed without further attention
Even q mechanic just learning his trade win tell ypu that every
piece Of machinery has 10 be watched constantly, oiled and operated
Ky Q competent person.
Even the best maetiDcs function impcrfeetly if operated by an
ignoramus or anyone not an expert
Ours Is the best government machine in the world.
II cannot function perfectly unless the best men IN the shop
run IL. We need more engineers In public ne.
Furfhernore, the machine must be watched constantly In this
everyone is responsible. Our elected public officials are especially
have constant help-occssionany q prodding-from you personally.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of lberty-snd OF good American
government
The fault Is not in our machine Of government but in the way we
neglect that machine.
And ell things cousdered, our machine Of government is running
more efficient right now than any other governmental machine on
earth, not excepting that to which viscount Bryce claims allegiance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
A Circle to Be
Smashed

(An Editorial from the Saint Louis
-Ditpatch.)
Tho National Association OF own
ers OF Railroad Securities have CO.
cided." according TO a statement OF
representative. TO bring about a
solution OF the (railroad) situation"
IL In splendid news that anybody
has "a solution Of the situation" but
the unqualified assurance OF the
security M carries an uncom-
Portable suggestion. They declare
that the roads are not meeting thci-
fixed charges and that $3.50. Oo0. 900
worth OF securities mature this year.
II his a ~receivership II cannot
be called a solution. II would entail
either higher rates. n lunking Of the
properties or government control.
none OF which would bring anything
but misfortune TO the public.
Government ownership or control
means but n relapse into the very
disease from which the railroads
have been regarded as recovering. II
means political administration. ir-
responsibility. ineniciency and labor
Dictatorship. for all OF which the
public must pay. II may be a solu-
lion by large M Influential elements
Of the workers organizations. but Il
Is mo- a solution for the public. what
ever means ineniciency means higher
rates. Higher rates mean disaster 10
business. Disaster 10 business mean
disaster TO labor. u Is as certain a
sequence a. 'the house that Jack
built"
The only final solution viii be in
the preservation Of the status quo.
plus such new administrative devices
OF economy and efficiency as will
protect The principle Of individual in
c%entivc and prevent a backward
plunge into the abyss OF ~irresponsi-
bility n public spoiis.
h solution may be realized II
private ownership can b. kept on the
job until the vicious circle which now
holds business and the railroads IN its
grip can be broken. Countless tons
OF material are awaiting I be shipped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
c. OLO S
y NcosD FIDDLE

A HuccEseFuL poet must bc born
with Inc Nift. but a aucceanful hud
carrier esn ~ d.ss.opsd.
HRADETWEETN says rs per ccni
o. the war price rise ~ gone. n may
be 80. but the remaining Is per cent
eoni'nues mighty eetlve.
PENNANrs arr onsy 10 win IN
April and hard 70 hold In July.
THE IDEA that luck h against you
IL the u~niuckisst idea n The world.
rms Is the saa season when
csrry man who has a package u
government garden seed thinks he 4
a born farmer.
A COMMUNITY Win only one ad.
mittcdiy homes, unselfiah. fearless
u1trameiled. public spirited citizen In
e would BE- IN a 5,ghs bad Tx
AT LEAST ONE mar IN America
understands the Einsteln theory.
since Prof. Einstsin arrived.
A GOVERNMENT report says rail-
word workers earn an average o.
9t.eoe. which. according "a the own
err. u q better average earning than
that Of the roads
90
Prom the Ihnrrmost Soul.
springer Biockman.)
This late appeal OF Mr.. Mageo we
understand Il not - much an appeal
20 The heart as Il Is 70 the pocket
WI"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

n ONE people talk 50 much about how the allies are going TO make
y Germany pay. that they forget the little problem OF how we are
- going 20 get back what the allies owe US. That debt grows
steadily.
Last year we shipped England 81. 31l, $4,000 more in goods than
she shipped us. In 1918 the surplus was ti9e9,Ses.0Oo-'in our IA
vor," as bankers love TO put II.
But was IL in our fayorf
The only way England and other countries eau ever pay what
they owe ~ Is BY selling more than we Sell them. There isn't enough
gold In fe world TO wipe out the debt. And gold, OF itself, would do
US no good.
Either we import more than we export, or else the debt owed US
abroad must be carried over from year 10 year, indefinitely. That
doesn't appeal to those who believe that an excess Of imports over
exports would slow down our own industry.
Uncle Sam, storckeeper, in his foreign trade IS between the
devil and the deep blue sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
IS Civilization Doomed?
BY Oh. WILLIAM 4. BARTON

and brittle. and then It, inevitable
decay and doom.
II this had beer written since tho
war, we miht suppose that he had de-
rciopcd his theory out OF HIS dismny
that German "kuiturT had gone down
IN battle. but II appears that the
book was finished In 1917. AZ about
the time when Germany was nj her
best In the fight. So. whatever the
merits OF the book, Il may not be
swept aside ~ a special Plea develop
ed out OF Orrmnny'a defeat.
Prof. Ralph Barton Paine OF fEar-
ward say OF d.
There b. no major contention
OF tho book that 10 proved by
historical data or straight think
ing. IL abounds In shrcwd and
telling comments on the numer-
Gus and diverse historical events
which u assemblies. but ns re-
CARDS fundamentals its scholar
ship II superficial. its criticism
htsty. and Its constructive prin-
cipie fanciful and obscure"
Civilization will last as long a. n
deserves 10 last and not much longer.
50 long a. we keep it, sources sweet
and strong. We shall be preserved by
our chaste home life, the integrity
Of our public spirit. and the stability
Of our Commercial honor. when these
fail. b e as kipling has told I'd. IAN
our pomp OF yesterday Il one with
Ninevch and Tyre"
The answer TO the question OF the
longevity OF civilization u one which
We civilized people must answer
Neither Prof. Spengier nor the an
Client Romans car determine that fact.
But ~Spengier's theory Il worth think
ing about. and the danger well worth
guarding against.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

and millions Of builders and laborers
are awaiting work. But freight rates
are too high. They are a consider
able element m keeping the vicious
circle on the job. They are holding
back business, and lack OF business Is
holding bach the railroads.
II has been predicted on good au-
thority hat "a good crop will throw
the vicious circle partly u OF gear
and perhaps bring about It's collapse.
But this hope is blasted II irrcvocablo
action is TO be taken TO communizc
the railroads before tiie crops are
ready for movement.
Further economies on the railroads
pending the prospective crop relief
might ave the situation. n The crisis
ear be weathered II may. In the end.
prove more OF a blessing than n bane.
For. we are constantly studying and
learning. We afg finding by hard
knocks and persistent scrutiny what
Is wasteful and what Is rotten. Let's
keep ON finding M then, before Il
Is toe late. do whatever cutting h
necessary 10 finish the operation.
You will find It In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
NItO0 MUSIC
ny Alfrd Arnsid

raIk about your robins and your
blackbirdn. and your wrcns.
Jest listen TO the music Of the COB
blerB and the hens,
And the guineas. and the ducksl
There's a voice. too from the
hogs.
That makes a right good tootle;
IT'S the hollerin' Of the frogs!
They come along in carly spring.
about horse-radish timos
They sing a song Of bees and flow
erB or plead for summers
CLINE:
hut, anyways, they've get the bulge
on an the birds that sing;
And there's 40 darncd many OF
them that they make the whole
air iing'
You walk along at evening. when
the ground has thawcd out
warm;
There's an early moon a-filrtln'
with the stars In proper form;
And you hear an orchcatry tune up
in some silii roadside pool.
With q treble. bass and tenor TO
beat any music school
Some folks say it's creepy-iikc. and
solemn. when frogs sing
We all hear what we're listenln'
for. or aad or sweet-By Jingi
I hear n whoop-to-dOodie OF the
good things yet TO bei
a kind OF hope a-gettin' set; and
that's enough for me!
Talk about your thrushcs and your
martins. and your JayR.
That sing. or squawk their hearts
out In a hundred different
ways.
I hear the sweetest music. ana Il
helps my trials and clogs.
When Nature whispers Let Ter
go" to a half amillion frogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
JAZZ AND IT'S CRITICS

INLAY back there, in or about the year 322 B. G., the HFst com.
w plant against jazz was heard.
W The complainant was Aristotle, the Greek philosopher.
After denouncine certain bad actors Of tragedy whose gestures were
far too violent, be concluded with this reproaeh;
eThey are like bad futeplsyers who whirl themselves around as
II they would initiate the motion Of the discus"
Though this was written more than 2200 years ago, Il has a 1921
dayor. Hand Arbtoles whiing flute player a saxaphone aud you
have an upfodate jazzplayer whose contortions afford delight to
some while giving many others pain.
There Is no new thing Under the sun, " says Ecdeaastes IN Holy
Writ. "Is there anything whereof II may be said, See, this IS newt
II has been alfesdy Of old time, which was before US"
.Arisfoteh cry agsinst the whirhng futeplayers OF 329 b. C. is
tobocd IL 193Iby DR.. Henry Van Dyke scoring jazz as "the torment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

The roast line OF the United states
along the Gulf u Mexico u lu"s''
than that a'ong the Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

MORA. n. NJ. April 7.-wedncs-
day at about i;45 y. m, the scnsa-
ttonal news OF a suicide and attempt
to murder was spread ovcr the town
OF Mora. The occurrence has taken
place about fifteen minutes before
the time. mentioned. at Cordiilera.
situate at one and a half miles from
Mora
Those that took part in the crime
were Reducindo Bueno, 30. and Mrs.
kosita de Martinez. "a years OF age.
When the authorities were Informed
OF the tragedy. our efficient sheriff,
Mr.. Sabine lopez. who was In town
At that time, went TO tho sic OF the
tragedy. accompanied by his deputies.
and the doctor OF the locality.
According 10 the story or the trag-
edy. Bueno sent for Mrs Martinez 20
20 10 his home. and when she arrived
there. he hot twice at her. ore OF
the bullets entering her forehead and
lodging between her moss and right
eye. After being wounded. Mrs.
Martinez was apparently dead. and
Bueno, thinking that he had murder
cd her. shot himself IN the forehead,
the bullet penetrating his brain and
killing him instantly. II h not hoped
that Mn. Marines will ccovc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Old worlds decay. he maintains. are
visible. They are the srowth OF the
cities AZ the expense OF the country;
the development OF cosmopolitan life
AZ the expense Of the domestic: the
development OF prudence az h ex-
pense OF honor. and Of doubt instead
Of rcllgion.
Theae. he affirma. are the stages
through which the old world passed
In h 500 years between see H. Z. and
SEQ A. ID.
He declares that each civilization
has IT, pre-na al period. It's "VorEcit";
then It's time OF development OF In
dusiry and the birth and progress OF
the arts: then is period OF culture
which becomes feeble and luxurious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
FOR MIN WHO
Maie Mistakes

To railroad officials. engineering
experts. and directors Of great en-
ths impossible.
To the general public no Is not
known at all
Yet he In 10 times a millionaire
and owns great manufacturing
plants.
Il eve fire a man" he says.
who makes mistakes. am al
ways suspicious OF a man who
doesn't make mistakes. because II
shows me he Is afraid OF taking
chances. that he is playing safo
instead Of using his brain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

You will find Il In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

IIIN|| LIuI. IN
wald Spcnglcr has
issued ~ Munich a
book on the future
Of civilization. Tho
volume n big and
expensive, but has
run through slx
edltions In a short
lie declares that
tho fate which
overwhelmed the
civilization OF the
Orient awaits tho
nations Of Europe
and tho newer
world at . date
which he puts no
FER away than
e.aob A. ID.
The signs OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
RI3dAIIxABLE RESIAuKs

The peak OF the housing shortage
has passcd."-John 4. Lloyd, presi-
dent. National Retail Lumber Deal
crS association.
ut may be doubted whether. since
the days OF savaEery, there was ever
such n forlorn degradation OF the
esthetic nature as at the present mo-
ment."-Dr. Charles Wordsworth. Jr..
philadelphia clergyman.
THE bottom of the business de-
precision has been reached and pass
ed.+-Henry Ford.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Sights Saw in
Capital
Nv yE CORRESPONDENT

wAsIuNoToN. April ii-John
| prlnkwatcr Of England who COM
noses shows for the stage had dlnn''
with Herb Hoover and vie fil"'s
evening. Did everybody brink"e'''
Warren Harding end vile ~"
| Wolf Hopper, the actor. the o'hot
nlsht In a show called "Erminl''
Thcy were accompanied BY Chiei jus
lice Of the Peace Daughcrty -,Ne,a'
detectives. Mr.. and Mrs Ned Msi@
I'D here. and Jens W. smith OF NH'n-
ington Court House o.
some college fellows from brown
university we're here aud save a u"h'e
al the Willard Saturday nighI
The foreign section Of town up on
18Th street IL quite excited these uafH
over the visit OF a Nj. NlNi1hi
! Frenchman. A number OF c,'o",s
lions have been given Tor MIN
says he thinks this IL a hno '"'"
try.
We correspondent took n horschack
ride last evening In Potomac para
It's great sport while It's goinE on
hut We have TO stand M 10 upe-
write today.
Walter Brown Of Toledo. q, .
declined a free trip 10 Japan nt me
expense OF the government. 10
the law business In Toledo u pork
ing up. aud besides he can't eat WIN
chopsticks anyway.
The coast line Of the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

They am prini books IN Germany.
y The books appear 20 BE- bouEht
and read. notwithstanding tho high
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
NOTICE no CONTRACTORs-

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of School Commissioners of the city of
southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio
streets, indianapolis. Indiana, until ,
O'Clock p. m, Tuesday Sept. Q. 1921, and
then opened for the following:
The installation of a fire protection line
with hydrants at the grounds of the
Arsenal Technical schools. in the city of
indianapolis. in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the offices of the
board.
Each proposal shall be in sealed en-
velope. plainly marked Bid for Fire Pro-
lection Lines, A. T. S"
The estimated cost is $3.50.
All bids must be made on blanks pre-
scribed by the State Beard of Accounts
which blanks will be supplied by the bust
ness director, upon application. Proposals
must be accompanied by certified check
on Indianapolis bank trust company for
8 per cent of the maximum bid. said check
to be payable to the order of the Board
of School Commissioners of the city of
indianapolis.
In case bidder. whose bid shall be ac-
cepted, shall not, within five days after
notice of such acceptance, perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the board, in the form made part of the
specifications, to execute the work and con-
struct and complete the installation and
within that time secure the performance of
his contract by a bond. in the form made
part of the Specifications with surety or
sureties to the approval of the board, his
certified check and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
of the board, as liquidated damages for
such failure, it being impossible to estimate
the amount of damages such failure would
occasion to the board.
Each contractor receiving copies of the
plans and specifications will be required to
delosit, security for their return in
good order. the sum of $1,000. The right
is reserved by the board to reject any or
all bids.
RALPH w. DOUGLASS
Business Director.
Indiana polls, Ind, Aug. Is. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
90-ACRE TRACT
NOW PLATED
NorthcIiffe Addition Lots to
Be Placed on Sale.

The ninety-acre tract of land extend
ing from SiXty-Third street on the north
to FiftyNinth street on the south, and
from Crestv!ew avenue -four squares east
of College avenue) on the west to the big
NorwaldO addition on the east, recently
has been sold by Caroline Huffman to the
American Town Lot Company, whose Of
fees are in the Fletcher Trust building.
The company has plated this tract Of
land into an addition called Northcliffe.
consisting of several hundred lots, and
has been spending several weeks getting
the addition ready to be opened to the
public.
The lots viii be placed On sale tomoT.
row morning, the sale to continue daily
until all are sold. The ground is high
and level and almost hundred lots are
covered with large forest trees. The
Broad Ripple high and grade schools are
located at the northwest corner of the
addition. the north end of which fronts
Broad Ripple Park, and the Broad Ripple
car line runs along the north side of the
plat. SiXty-Third and Sixty Second
streets now are being paved across the
entire north front of the addition, and
Fifty Ninth street is paved to within
three squares of the plat.