davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1921-04-01
>E1eN
THAT MIGHTY SERVICEABLE TRUCK
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

There is this about the that it popularity namely reports which the of Ford trucks
 There testimony of merit quite the testimony of personal truck sold in until other sales the truck follow because "its works do follow it."
 .Well there there The Ford truck built satisfy all the Ford ghtness weight, simplicity design strength in construction fexby and durabybeside has the lowest first brings the lowest the market
 It just as useful just the farm it m
 
 commission others the city for to utility the further of it's universal is in class by itself.
 will trucks and will fairly delivery You will likewise have the which truck chassis $545 Detroit, including demounable and pneumatic tires
The Home news., 1921-04-01
INCREASE YOUR MILK
 SUPPLY

A quart, or more, each milk ing within ten days by feeding
The Home news., 1921-04-01

Circuit Clerk George Haral- son of Augusta was here on business today, Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
AN UNFORTUNATE ADVENTURE

E Aero Club of America
 intended % reached civilization probably most thrilling trip ever made by American honor was abandoned said which cuninated Farrell and Hinton when they with Lieutenant party reached the little Canadian town Mattce.
 disgust dstaste have swept the count when the yesterday Americans had been eage ., Canadia, suffering in the snorsmo,hered fo- ur Inds Bay all details that stories in American history when men
 The climax close After which all faced dah apparently companions and at least two of them se'mHry admit spirit that kept the little band alive And the interviews with newsapernen foa Ear re assuming small part played and commanding
 naval officers who fought inspiration service the Amer people heard sOrdd pickering of the ficers branded it.
 case of these three officers tbee an example of such state affairs soa annosy that had developed from the strain told their arrival the aeS other No matter how strong gudge" refatned from the cheap whole affair incidents of trip that would otherwise have been heroic
 No incident either has reached such morbid climax Never before I.rl
 opportunity of returning their country cue TOT the people will forget the hardships they endured sickening climax that followed oet report Of his trip to Washington and hen reserved anything he had to fcers Farrell ton also had plenty to of
 The bnps flight history the as an unfortunate adventure with three ofnc will be considered public as having lacked something in their makeup
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED

(lN another gales Arizona carry of Arizona who care to make the trip down the south numbers at Noges and Douglas points capacity load special train of CT has it been planned comprehensive oies Of the of Mexico through directly has already been tapped sources have flown compared force that still stored
 During the last 20 there would unthinkabe Today peAc iui is s'dered forces until practically exists history
 
 lhe present promising mined extent Mexico Aens puculariy ship and cooperation ably always will be ready offered this side of the be neshbors south
 
 sho" their interest in Mexico bord relations Americans who make the tFp detailed Knowledge te growth development lea that play part development of southern -adzo1a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
BY H. N. RIcKsY

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. The United States will not make a separ ate peace with Germany unless Presl dent Harding and the Republican leaders in the senate can find no oth, CT way to untangle our very badly tangled foreign relations. That every effort will be made to lind another way out of a very diff cult situation. and that another way will be found is the best judgment oi Republican statesmen highest in the councils of the party.
 The above statements are made without qualification or reservation as the result of information obtained from many sources.
 Whatever may have been the poli cy of the Republican leaders before the election in respect of this vital matter. there is no question as tU what it is now and probably will con tinue to be.
 Pro-Germans to be Disappointed
 The government and people of Ger many, and those German-Americans who worked for and applauded the great Republican victory because they believed that it meant the tre- mendous advantage to Germany which would result from a separate peace, are in for bitter disappoint' lment.
 So are certain senators, chief among them Senator Knox, the lat ter being the author of a senate reso- lution, declaring state of peace with Germany.
 It is extremely doubtful whether the Knox resolution will ever be re vived. It certainly will not be unless Knox and the other So-called irrecon' cilable senators decide to declare war against President Harding and the overwhelming majority of senators of their own party.
 or course nearly every Democrat in the senate would fight the proposi' tion of a separate peace to the last trench
 Result of Many Conferences
 Whether the final decision not to include the making of separate peace with Germany as part Of the plan for the new relationship between America and the rest of the world was initiated by President-elect Hard ing or by the senate leaders is not clear and is relatively unimportant. The important thing is that the de- ciSion has been made.
 It is one of the big results of the many conferences which have been held at Marion and at Washington during the past two months, in which the best brains" of both parties, in cluding men in and out of office, have participated.
 One of the objects of those confer ences has been to interpret what was in the minds of the voters of the coun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
A HORRIBLE MISTAKE

A guy writes in an says. Say. Kid You made me get in bad. you did, By writin' advice an everything To the girl who asked you bout her
 ring
 You told her I took back that rock So 1 could put it into hook You made that woman think I'm
 broke
 And she figgers I'm an awful bloke To have to take that stone away So 1 can get some coin to pay My laundry bill. an rent an club An other things that any dub Has got to stand, and so I hope You'll let me give the low-down dope Abount my takin' that diamond back: It's this way. Kid. you're off the
 track
 To say I relieved her of that stone Just so I'd hook it for a loan took it back to give the same To another classy little dame"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Aid for Painting.

Painting is a condition caused by too small a quantity of blood reaching the brain, due to weakening of the hearts action. It may be an indica tion of disease of the heart, or caused by loss of blood, indigestion, hunger exhaustion, or the foul air of over crowded rooms.
 In all cases of apparent fainting care should be taken to ascertain that the person is not suffering from shock, since these conditions may closely resemble each other. Shock follows severe injuries and is more or less permanent and always a serious condition, while fainting does not follow an injury and is only tenn porary. In fainting there is complete unconsciousness, while in shock the patient is more or less conscious.
 Before an attack of fainting the person affected experiences weak sinking feeling. associated with sen sation of dizziness. Objects become iudistinct and there may be roaring in the ears The face and eNtremities become pale, cold and ciammy; the pulse rapid and weak; and breathing may cease. The patient should he laid flat on his hack at once. with the head lower than tho body, to get more blood to the brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Separate Peace With Germany Not Planned Unless All Other
 Efforts Are Without Success

try when they swept the Republicans into office by such an overwhelming plurality.
 The Republican leaders. including the president-elect, know perfectly we'll that their victory did not mean that every item of their platform and program was approved by the mill. ions of voters who voted the Republi. can ticket. They realized that their victory was in spite Of certain prin- cipies and plans enunciated in their platform and on the stump.
 Leaders interpretation
 am told by Republican senator who is in as good a position as any man in the party to know what is going on in the inner circle. that ear ly in the series of conferences it de- veloped that very few of the leaders interpreted the election as a mandate from the people to make a separate peace with Germany.
 On the contrary, the great majority of the leaders from all sections, par ticularly those who were closest to the voters during the campaign, eith. CT advanced or agreed to the proposi- tion that if the party had gone to the country on platform containing the single plank--a separate peace with Germany-the Republicans would have lost the election.
 The alternative to a separate peace with Germany without ratifying the Wilson treaty, including the league of nations covenant. is to ratify the treaty excluding the covenant aud everything in the treaty which refers to tho covenant.
 This will require negotiations of the most difficult and delicate nature between the United States and all nations parties to the treaty.
 First Job of New Secretary
 But notwithstanding the difficult. ties the attempt is to be made and the opening of these negotiations and pressing them to the earliest possi- ble conclusion win be the first job of Secretary of State Hughes. For if he accepts the chief post in the Harding cabinet it will be with this understanding. If Hughes turns down the job for this or any other reason. whoever takes 1t, will take it with this understanding.
 In any case it will not be Knox.
 If and when these negotiations are successful and the United States is at peace with Germany as one of the signatories to the Versailles treaty. excluding the league of nations GOV enant, the next step toward putting us right with the rest of the world will be to open negotiations with the other nations to join tho League of Nations on such terms as we propose or to suggest some other arrange. ment as substitute for the League. to which the other nations will agree.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Jap Land Agent Advises s Nipponese Families To Get
 Out Of Rio Grande Valley

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Jan. F - Following a conference today with representatives of the American Le- zion. s. kisili. a Japanese land agent of Los Angeles. advised eight fami- lies of Japanese here to return to California. Six of She Japanese are residents here. The others came last week from California to locate on land purchased from d Japanese kishi represents.
 The arrival of the families brought opposition from the American Legion representatives and other residents
 Kishi said he had decided that an attempt 10 start 3 Jspluese colony here would be unviso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
"ParIor, Bedroom And Bath.

Certainly one aspect of the critical housing situation has been relieved by the picture which will be shown at the Eagle Theatre Friday and Satur. day and Central Theatre Sunday, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" It pro vides more. room for laughs than any offering on the screen since such pro. ductions as Fair and Warmer"
 No matter whether the reader is a little behind in his account with the milk company, or has to make a pay ment on the old mortgage on the farm, or whether his wife insists on a new automobile to match the spring hat of apple-green straw. he should see this picture. It is a delight. an oasis of sparkling cleverness amid the dry sands of mediocrity.
 Consider the play-written original ly by C. W. Bell and Mark Swan-at least the start of it: the young hus-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
9zs 5 sSSgrazzz
Victory


 Ths appearance ol Joseph Conrad's famous novel. Victory" as a motion picture produced by Maurice Tour. neur and coming to the Central The atre Friday and Saturday and Eagle Theatre Sunday, recalls the strange career of this modern master of fic- tion. Conrad comes by the tang of the sea in all his books naturally. He is native of Poland, a master in the merchant service, and has roamed the ocean all his life. Until he was thirty years old he understood not a word of English. Then suddenly. as one inspired, he began to write thrill ing tales Of the sea in that language and today has established himself as supreme in this style of fiction. His novels all have an exotic flavor and are written with a disregard of the conventional literary forms that makes them all the more fascinating.
 Victory is probably his best and most famous novel. It is fortunate that man like Maurice Tourneur. with native love for the sea and an knowledge of motion pic ture technic, should have been the producer/to make it into a Paramount Aircraft picture. In the hands of such capable players as Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Wallace Beery and Lon Chaney the interesting characters of Conrad are certain to be faithfully portrayed on the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
MORE BIBLES WANTED


 Society this point is: I would take 90 to supply the world kept up That output million Bibles year" demand China asked supp and Mexico and Latin America requests ha cam be lied As Tn publishing publication has 50 that the businesof for time been conducted does It decrease the output for that is steadily society could nickel right the Bible society Paper pound costs leather bound volume one tne could be sold for 50 ceps pockets At at New Tessmn paper that can be for dime This Of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
E#|Uhcale SaF1i @|
Quinsy Sore Throat.


 c. Can you please tell me what is the cause of quinsy sore throat?
 Quinsy sore throat is caused by the lodgment of 'pus producing" germs in the palate just back of the tonsil. Physicians. accordingly. speak of "quinsy" as 'peritonsilar abscess." The gerps start up an inflammation which leads to the formation of pus. and this presents itself in the form of boil or abscess. causing difficulty in swallowing and usually very great pain. Treatment for peritonsilar abscess consists in letting out the pus by means of incision. Pending evacua- tion of the pus. considerable relief may be obtained in cases of quinsy by having the patient gargle the throat frequently with hot solution of bicarbonate of soda.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

band. wishing to make himself out a little wild man. contriving to stain his own reputation by having the society reporter write about him scandously. because the wife wanted a rounder and roue. Of course she discovers the fraud. and ot course-but it's not fair to spoil it.
 Eugene Palette plays the young husband, Kathleen Kirkham the wife. Ruth Stonehouse the reporter, and Henry Miller. Jr., is prominent in the cast. Edward Dillon directed the pic ture for Metro. w. NJ. Edmonds pho tographed it; and the scenario is by June Mathis and A. ?. Younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Feared the Worst

Camera Man-The director tells me we're going to film the landing oi the Pilgrim Fathers. What part do you suppose holl give you2
 Curley the Cowboy (gloomlyl-- 1 dunno. But I judge from the fool parts I've had to play lately wouldn't be none surprised if 1 have to bo tho gangplank -Film Fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
leqal Inquiry

NOW tell the jury" Sternly dc manded the young legal luminary h threatening tone, addressing the cow erins witness, what was the weather if any. upon the afternoon in QueS tion ons"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Smallest She Had

X young mother with baby in arms boarded street car. and handed a dollar bill to the conductor when asked for her fare. Badly needing change, the conductor asked If she had anything smaller
 Turning a seraphic glance upon aer infant, and smiling swee,Iy, sne said: No; you see I've only been married q year. r.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Just Passiin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

The forman, who was raised in Texas. switches the argument to poii- tics, and tells us that when he was 16 years old his grandpa tooK him all the way to Chicako vo snow him a Republican so he wouldn't grow up without having seen one.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

The A-P. man swears he aint ever going back east again unless he can find big fiye-gallon hat and couple long six-shOoters to wear. On his last trip east he says, he wore d derby and three hours after he hit New York City guy sold him a lease on the Brooklyn bridge and then asked him wot part of New Hampshire ne was from.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
IN 1880

Aviator ton way to courO: Sut officer was only doing 60 miles an hourg Do you call that speedings'
 Aero Cop: Who said anything about Sroedipgs You were delayins the traffic,-Cartons Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
A Drsught

Jack-You've got bud cold. Pete Pete-Ieh.
 Jack--How'd you get it?
 Pete-l slept in a ~-eiu IasJ nsgsll lnd somecne left the gate open. - Boys Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

The lights went out for wnIe in the plant and everybody ran into everybody else in the dark The only fellow we didn't collide with was the ad-setter. and that was once we was glad he likes garlic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

And, after the paper is. out. the as- sistant pressman says he can't under stand why so many women advertise for husbands when there's sucn a surplus of 'em all over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
AROUND THE SHOP

We had big argument early this morning about wot an atheist" was It busted up. though. when the kid who sets up the headlines said Le always thought an atheist was man who kept bees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
yia the ReI.e System

Bill--Have you ever done any pub lie speaking? , Joel once SprOposed to a siTi osc: the telephone in my home town Lehigh Burr.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
HEART THROBS

Dear Kid:
 lie eoii has trun me down. Wot kin you rekkermend fer an aikina hart? Hiram.
 Dear Hi: I rekkermend another soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Dear kiddo l:

Oear klddo:
 Can young fellow support a wife and himself just as cheapIy as he can support himself alone? Cicero.
 We'll. Cicero: Wot if he can. how much to the good does that make him. anyhow?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

Dear Kid.
 think you must be'a woman, for you write 50 inteiligeHtly @ about things that women are interested m. So maybe you can help me out. | nave Q new leather pOekethook that hubby gave me for CnrS,mas and So- day ! spilled a lot Of ink on it. How can get it cleaned? Worried.
 Dear Worried: The best way to get your poCketbOok cleaned is to take a trip to the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Dear Mister Underwood:

Dear Mister Underwood:
 think have two of the most wonderful blacq eyes in the world and yet whenever | flash them at a man he always iooks in the other diseo- ton and acts aWfuiiy unconcsraed. What shall dc? Varp.
 Dear Theda: Before I answer you p'easestell me: arg them black eyes you Speak uf natural or accidental?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

Locking over the list of marriage licenses from Tombstone last night. the cashier warns us young bachelors that a dangerous wave of marriage k sweeping the country and proves il by- showing how lots Of people is setting married now 'whO never got married before
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

One of the copy s,euths in the ad department has the nerve eo spTsssS that old one about daws biscuits and medicine net being advertised much because dawgs OrdfGsrily don't read advertisements. And this leads 10 tae usual discussion of winch kind of dawg is the most iligenJ and rho of us has ever OUncf the sEaTsesr dawg in his life The bookkeeper wins the argument by telling atcut his daws that used to wake aim up at six every mornins by barking six times.
 The pressman informs us that lac don't wear a black cap because hls brains is deSG hut because he slls on . mOCu)Tning napel.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
HONOR ROLL
MORGAN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Second Quarter.
Scholarship

Scholarship
High School
Winfred Sparks, Bessie Blair.
Curtis Mathis, Hazel Mullens.
ENerette Nickel, BeSSaline Perry,
Attendance and Punctuality
Winfred Sparks, Robert Cole, Ron
ME Franklin. Curtis Mathis, Wilma
Nickel, Everette Nickel, .Lucian Reed.
Grammar Grades-Scholarship-
Glen McClan, Ora Bcllamy. Frank
Franklin, Edward Mathis.
Attendance and Punctuality
Glen Mccain, Frank Franklin Len.
na Elan, Homer Rose, Nell Nickel,
Walter Sparks.
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mildred Steele, Mollie Mccain. Lau.
ren Mathis, Ova Black, Acquilla Har-
mon, Ethel Mae Kecton.
Attendance and Punctuality
Matte Lee Moore, Mildred Steele,
Frances Day.
Lower NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Elizabeth Bellamy, Nell Cole, Dre1el
Nickel, Bcrnicc Nickel, Hobart Row
land, George Turner, Nancy E.Lykins.
Mary Il. Nickel, Edward Keeton.
Stanley Gullett Buford Whit, Grace
Louise Reed, Jewel Mcclure, Jay Bur-
ton, Justin Rowland, Margaret Nickel.
Eva Black, Mamie X. Easterling,
Attendance and Punctuality
Jay Burton, Eva Black, Ida Wells,
Mamie X. Easterlmg, Reba Mathis.
Halord Wheeler, Edward Keeton, Ber-
lice Nickel, Elizabeth R"lnmy.
primary Grades-Schola, .ip-
Robert Caskey, Prichlrd Caskey.
Mary Vaughn, Emma Moor Anna Lee
Mathis, Virgil Henry, Luci!a Wheeler.
Ethel lloyermalc John Elum, Ivory
ADAMS, Ora Blair, Mary Gullett, Cliff
ford Bleyins, Vivian Bcllamy. Clint
Lacy, Blauch Vaughn, Carrie Adams.
Bcrnicc Neal, Mary Il. Nickel, Rich
nrd Neal, Mamie Whit, Walter Moore
Attendance and Punctuality
Robert CaSkcy, Prichard Caskey,
Ethel lIovermale, Marie Franklin.
Nirgie Henry, Anna Lee Mathis,
Amy Spurlock, Thomas Rowland.
Mary Gullctt, Clifford Blevins, O'Rcar
Gam, Mary Il. Nickel, Everett John
son, Emma Moore.
Approved by
S. II. MCGUIRE,
Principal.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10

correspondence method it is certainly
worth consideration by those who can
not attend school.
Some may be asking where they car
take such course and what the cost
will be. The University of Kentucky
at Lexington, and Eastern Normal, al
Richmond have each arranged a
for teachers to meet the legal stand.
ard, by home study and even while
teaching The Normal School ONLY
gives the normal work. Anyone inter.
ested should write to the University
of Kentucky, Extension Department,
or to Eastern Normal, for information
regarding courses and cost. The
cost is small however.
The above is not an advertisement.
/ merely wish to call attention of the
teachers to this matter, for | recognize
conditions in Morgan county ahd
know what the teachers face, and
what the schools may need in the
next five years
"How can you expect the child to
honor old age, if you rob his young
age?'
Boost, root and pull for the rural
school, for in doing this, you are
helping to eliminate crime in all its
forms and faces"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-10
An Explanation.

We have found it necessary from
time to time to change the plan OF
the paper somewhat. This has been
caused largely for financial reasons
1t has been decided to discontinue the
paper for this year, with this issue.
We had planned to get out tin issues
but since the rural schools have closed,
r'heir reports made to the Superin-
tcndent, and pupils from the rural
schools have entered school at West
Liberty. the chief purpose Of the paper
has been accomplished Therefore.
we are giving only half the numbers
stated at first. AS was to be expect
ed we met with some discouragements
but the results have, in the main,
been all that was hoped for. The
paper went to every teacher in the
county to enable them to keep their
pupils informed regarding plans for
them in the County High School.
Judging from the enrolment from
the county at large, this must have
had an influence. We hope to give
you some features of the School Bell,
through the columns of the Courier.
Subscribers, to the School Bell, who
are also subscribers to the Courier
will be given credit on that paper
unless they advise us otherwise.