davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

for tho occasion n a father patent
N uuaccustomed 10 a dress suit. the
tragedy Of brave. foolish. little decep-
Tons 10 the man whom she seeks to
attract. an these. though minor In the
perspective OF n life time. are bitter
ly poignant TO this young.
Alice lives In one OF tho middle
western cities. lately oVefgrown
towns. which AIR. Tarkington uses so
often for settings. Attractive. pretty.
almost beautiful. Alice IL fighting
hard TO keep "a place In the society
~ wealth. and leisure which h city
h. rapidly developing. But IL Is "a
LOSING struggle. Her futher. a kindly.
simple drug clerk, is unable Ia give
her a beautiful home or the influence
and background which the other girls
have. she cannot entertain nor dress
AZ handsomely as her former school
mates. The boys who thronged her
front porch have become more So
phiatlcatsd and her popularity has
stranger whom she hiss attracted dis
covers the pitiful little deceiis with
which n has sought to camuuflage
her drab home life. and the family
desccnds another step In the social
scale by Keeping roomors, Alice faces
life squarely for the first time. With
the same bright courage she sets out
10 W nv NNNMNN AA hhANAAANN AAAN AAAAfA
bread and butter.
Although Alice ovorshadows the
book, Mrs. Adams. the nagging wife
who blames her husband Tor his fail
urc and Walter. the impossible
brother. are powerfully drawn.
Harrington himself expresses the
motif 81 tho book thus:
Alice Adams Is the story portrait
OF "A family, taking family to express
typc-as IN he Magnificent Amber
sou's-with "a predominant figure
and one member of the family as
dramatic subject. the hero or
hcfoinc! Iu this story ! am still
concerned with the great fiux. the
current OF American life ln watch the
families struggle. not knowing the
floods and drouehts themselves. The
AdamseH are always partially sub
merged and get only a 8immer OF
the material prosperity for which
families struggle though thcy work
through 10 a spiritual emergency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Right smack Into the MIDDLE II
your pet theory about he rnodcfn
girI--aIl OF this tax Of her helnR a.
lfrothy little Individual, with no par.
ucuiar idea In her head except 10 cop
the man with the most money and
twenty-five karut. flirt diamonds In
her heels n eat In f~anhionabie res
taNrants Tor the reet Or her life.
Exploded you haven't even a
speaking acq~uaintance with the ave-
rage girl OF today
Because in reality she Is a very
sincere. human little body with very
much OF an oid-mshioned heart boat-
ms under y new faehloned blouse and
a very much old-fashioned set OF
ideals enshrined In a new fashioned
setting and very sensible ideas as
20 living and serving and deinE her
own homework.
Ask n Of the college Girls YOU
know-this years Rraduntes-and
you'll get the story first hand.
says Miss Mildred James OF
Youngstown. q. who Just completed
a four years college course. during
which she specialized In biology.
Any couple can live on 5000 a
month and then save something. II
q Eirl cares enough for a man 10
marry him at any time, she might
peter marry him while ahe Is young
and help him accumulate"
As for housework, says Miss
James:
-There are washing machines on
the market. and they work pretty
well. ! understand"
Miss Helen Bows. OF Armstrong.
Ia, aleo this years graduate. who
specialized In political science and
modern languages. believes that 5000
a month would provide all OF the
necessities TO happiness.
"but. OF course. on $500 a month
two could have all the friils. like
good music. good books and theaters,
and that would be fine. Maids are
not necessary. hut nice"
Miss Myrtle Kiser OF Mt. Carmel.
Pa, who specialized IN mathematics
figures that two could he happy on
$1,000 n year and out OF hat should
save $500.
There now-who said modern coll
leee girls, n their Ideas. arc IN the
class with expensive Injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
THAN RUNS AWAY

SYDNEY. Australia - After the
first locomotive Of a double header
pulling n train up the steep Tumulla
incline had lost lis power. the push
of'' lost control OF the brakes and the
train rolled down hiN. u stopped by
nmashinr into another train, but no
one was hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
moo ANxIors no QuIT

gHANGHAi-Yen Heng-tl en'-
plo,cd by Mr. Hampton. showed such
anxiety to resign that Hampton oe-
came Wuspicious. A search OF fens
luggage revealed several pieces OF
clothing belonging 10 his employer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

HUDAfEsT--Tho Hungarian Union
Of Relief organizations has asked that
the Nobel peuce prize be awarded 90
Queen Wiihelmina OF Holland. Tor her
efforts % reesta bliah peace IN Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
BOOTH TARKINGToN's
NENN NOOK HInIIsHIn

Foolh TnTklnfion'a "Alico Adams"
a n record Of "a girls minor TRACE
dies. the tragedy OF a dance to a wall
flower who WAS nee "a belle. the
.frarfdy 81 n forum dinner IN her
shabby homo with wiiheriny soronds
for flowers, a bungllag maid hired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

II will be more eaally controlled than
when aqsiec'sd Tor year or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
cAIE WRFcKs nANoAns

PA1lfsA nronF gale destroyed
Di1os. and wrecked the uirplanes In
them The damage il estimated AT
ssoo.ooe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

sDoNT's"-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a lob--find II
Don't wish you could rent yoaf apart
ment-Reut n.
Dent wish you could sell your homo
HOwi
by using the Hsraid's Classified Columns
Phone aas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Began at Once the Work OF Remov-
ing the Bags.

own. Somehow or other. by guile or
lucky circumstance, | must bring 1t
about that the document | had signed
Mt Miss Brownies behest was Cancelled.
Was /. who all unaided had diseoy-
cred, or ms good as discovered, the
vainly sought for treasure, to disclose
its whereabouts to those who would
deny me the smallest claim upon Its
contents? Was | TO see ell those fair,
shining golden coins" parceled out
between Miss Browne and Mr.. Tuhbs
and Captain Magnus tthe three who
doomed large in my indignant
thoughtsl, and not possess a single n
myself Or perhaps accept a little
stingy present of a few? / really
wasn't very covetous about the money,
taken just as money but considered
as buried treasure it made my mouth
water.
And then there was Dugald Shaw,
who had saved my life, and who
seemed to have forgotten 1t, and that
| had ever had my arms about his
neek-and who vas poor-and brave
Yes. decidedly, / should keep my
secret yet a while, till | saw how lie
cards We're going TO fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
Stories of
Great Scouts
By ELMO o WATSON
ia 1871, Western Newspaper onioh'
LONESOME CHARLEY REV
NoLDs. CLUSTERS SCOUT

Many noted scouts served with zen
eral Custer during his Indian cain.
paigns, but his fayorite of them ai'
was Charles Reynolds, known as
Lonesome Charley" In the cary
seventies, Reynolds was a hunter lof
the garrison at Fort Rice, N. u. he
was a quiet little mar VINO iiseu
much to himself and preferred TO
hunt alone, no matter how many nos.
tile Indians were near. Because OF
his disregard for human companion
ship, he became known by everyone
as Lonesome Charley"
Reynolds first served under custer
In the exploration Of the Yellowstone
country In 1873. During his expedl-
ton two ~inoffensive civilians with
Clusters command were murdered py
the Indians. The next year, whlle
Reynolds was attending Il Il dance
of the Sioux near Fort A. Lincoln
N. D., he heard a young chief named
Rain-in-the-Faee boast of the murder
of the two men. Charley reported tins
to Custer and Rain-in-the-Face was
arrested and imprisoned. Later ne
escaped and sent back his now-famous
VOW Of vengeance Of the whole Custer
family.
Lonesome Charley" was with Gus
ter during the exploration of the
Black hills in 1874. When gold was
discovered, at Clusters request he
rode $50 miles, through a country
swarmlng with hostile Indians to Fort
Laramie, Wyo, In AS hours and gave
to the world the first news of the
discovery, causing a stampede OF min
ers into that region.
When Custer started on his last
campaign against the Sioux in 1876,
Reynolds was offered the position or
chief guide.
When the Seventh cavalry left the
steamer Far West, Reynolds was Ill.
Capt. Grant Marsh of the Far West
tried to persuade him not to go with
the expedition since he was in no
condition to do any fighting. Reynolds
refused.
I've been waiting and getting
ready for this expedition for two
years, captain, and I'd rather be dead
than miss It," he said earnestly. So
he rode away to his death.
When Custer divided his command
to attack the Sioux on ihe Little Big
Horn, the scout was seit with Major
Reno. The Indians swept down upon
Reno and forced him back to the
wooded bluffs across the river. Lone
some Charley" was killed in this re-
treat. His body was found surrounded
by 60 empty cartridge shells. He had
died fighting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
CLUSTERS Z O SCOUTS

There were six of them, these war
riors Of the Grow or Absaroke nation,
who rode with Custer on his last
march down the Little Big Horn river
In Montana that day In June, 1876.
When the leader of the Seventh caval-
ry asked General Terry for his best
Grow scouts in the camp on the Little
Rosebud creek, Terry told him he
could have Curley, "White Man Runs
Him." Hairy Moccasin, "Goes Atead,"
Yellow Face ard White Swan. The
Grows We're glad to serve with the
famous Indian fighter and they guided
him until they located the hostile camp
on the Little Big Horn.
When Custer divided his command
TO attack the village, Yellow Face and
White Swan were sent with Major
Reno and Custer kept white Man
Runs Him." Curly, Goes Ahead" and
Hairy Moccasin with him. Yellow
Face was killed while fighting with
Reno, and White Swan was badly
wounded, but finally recovered and
lived until 1905.
Today Curley is the only gurv tvur
Of the Custer Crow scouts and. nc.
cording to his story, he is the last
man who saw his commander alive.
After crossing the ridge, Custer
turned to white Man Runs Him"
Hairy Moccasin and Goes Ahead"
and said to them: you have done
your duty. You have led me TO the
enemy. My soldiers will do the fight
ing. You are to go now and save
your lives" The scouts left him and
made their way to the pack train un.
der Capt. Tom McDougall.
When Curley returned from Reno's
position, he was given the same or.
der. He started and soOn found him.
self In the midst of a hot fight. Find.
Ing a dead Sioux warrior, he took his
horse. gun and blanket. Wrappinp
the blanket about his head to conceal
his Crow s~calplock from the Sioux
Curley succeeded in reaching a high
butte. Looking back he saw that
Custer had charged down upon IN.
Indians and vas surrounded. Curlev
says that he watched the battle until
he saw Custer, who was the last man
standing, fall and then he rode avn
The next morning the Crow scout
appeared in General Terry's camn
He could not speak English and there
vas no interpreter. Curley took
blades Of grass, piled them all in I,
heap. and then, exclaiming "Pouft
PoufF" in imitation of the sound Of
n gun, scattered them wide apart. Bv
means Of this he made the officer nm.
derstand that Custer and all OF hls
men had been killed. Like the IA.
nous Greek, Curley the Crow was a
messenger of disaster and he hronvht
the first news Of this Thermopylae Of
America-Custer's last fight.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

youngest national commander the LIE,
gion has ever had. He Is thirty-four
years old.
HE is a natural leader OF men,"
say his friends, who have watched
him plug his way through Harvard
university and who later saw him
come out of the World war a lieuten-
ant colonel with three citations and
several decorations.
His military record begins with his
service on the Mexican border in 1916
as a first lieutenant with the Second
Iowa infantry. When the United
States entered the World war he en-
rolled at the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling and was sent to France
as a provisional second lieutenant In
the regular army. In France he was
with the Ninth infantry of the Second
division. He was wounded at st.
Mihiel.
Mr.. MacNider Is an investment
banker at Mason City, Ia, where he
was born. He has been an active Le-
gionnaire and has served as COM
mander of the Iowa state department
Of the Legion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
p XII.


MY first and all but overpowerlng
impulse was to possess myself of a
spade and dash for the wreck OF the
Island Queen. Sober second thought
restrained me. To dig through the
damp. close-packed sand of the cabin
weuld be no trifiiug task, for | should
he hampered by the need of throwing
out the excavated sand behind me
through the narrow eompanionwaN
| could achieve my end. no doubt, by
patient %hurrowing. but II would re-
Quire much more time than | had at
my command before the nooa-day
sounding of Cookies gong. i must
not he seen departing or returning
with a spade, but make off with the
implement in a stealthy and burglari-
Gus manner. Above all, / must not
risk betraying my secret through inn
patience.
But there was nothing to forbid m
immediate pilgrimage to the much
sought grave.Stone with It's sinister
symbol. The account In Peters diary
Of his adventure with the pig placed
the grave with such exactness that i
had no doubt of finding it easily.
That done, ! would know very nearly
where to look for the cave-and in
order to bid defiance TO a certain chill
sense Of reluctance which heset me
az the thought of the cave, | started
out Mt once, Skirting the clearing with
much cIrcumSpecIlon, for il seemed 10
me that even the sight Of my vanish
Ing back must shout Of mystery to
Cookie dr0ning hymns among his pots
and pans. Crusoe, Of course, came
with me happily unconscious Of his
own strange relation to "a quest.
Somewhere in the angle between the
ragged margin Of the cliffs and the
abrupt rise Of the craggy mountainside,
according to Peters Journal. lay the
grave. l began systematically TO poke
with a stick | carried into every low
growing mass Of vines or bushes
Quite suddenly / found IL. My prod
dings had displaced a matted mass of
grouna-creeper. Beneath, looking raw
and naked without its leafy covering.
WAS the "curiouSly regular little patch
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

v.1es have again covered that Lonely
looking f-rAt estone from sight. | cant
help f~eelias my own glorious good for
tune TO be somehow IN affront to poor
unlucky Bill.
Tomorrow one last trip to the cave,
and then hey, for home and Helen !"
The diary ended here.
i closed the book, and stared with
unseeing eyes into the green shadows
Of the eneompassing woods. What
happened TO the writer of the diary
on that last trip to the cave? For he
had left the island. Crusoe was
here TO prove Ii, as well as the wreck
of the Island Queen. And, In all hui
man probability, under the sand which
choked the cabin Of the derelict was
the long-sought chest of Spanish
doubloons.
Bat what was the mysterious fate
Of Peter? Had he fallen overheard
from the Sleep and been drowned?
Had he returned to the caye-and
was he there stilli 1t was all a mys-.
tery-but a mystery which I burned to
seiye.
OF course l might have solved 1t.
very quickly, merely by communicate
ing the extraordinary knowledge which
had come to me to my companions.
But for the present at least | meant
to keep this astounding secret for my
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

Among types of sword famous 81
the past must be mentioned the gre&
two-handed affair swung by the Ger
mans In l~ansQuenets, who were much
mixed up In the French religious wars
So large was If. 1t could not he car
ried Mt the side in a Scahbagd. bur
had to be swung across the back.
When the lansquenets went into ac-
ton they had to be stationed a good
distance apart. Ia order to conine
the casualties to the enemy. Each
took his stand. started the old scythe
going end developed quite a sphere
Of influence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
1fIE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied b.
The American LEGION News Service
MAcNIDER, NEW LEGION HEAD
Mason City (Ia.) Man 10 Chosen Ma
tionaI Commander of the Amerl-
can Legion.

ave must build this Legion Of ours
so big and fine and strong, keep 1t so
clean and straight and American, that
when we ask for things for the ex-
service man, for the disabled man and
for those who are financially disabled
our communities will say, IT the Lee
gion Is for 1t, we are for IT."
This was the first message of Han
ford MacNider to members Of the
American Legion, following his cleo
ton as national commander of the or
%ganization. Mr.. MacNider is the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY
Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart Of Cincinnati
Is the New President of the
Women's Organization.

Mrs. Lowell #. Hobart OF Cincinnati,
the first national president of the
American Legion Women's auxiliary,
Is one Of those "war mothers" who
served In the great second army"
When her son Joined the colors and
was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor,
Kentucky. she went with him. There
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-12-31

she worked daily as a Red Cross gu
pe7yisor and AZ night she Instructed a
class In Red Cross work.
To-day Mrs. Hobart Is ut the head
Of one of the largest organizations OF
women In the world. The Legion aux
lliary has a membership OF about l25,
700, having grown from 5000 In the
last year. The organization IL com
posed OF mothers, yves, sisters and
childyen Of ex-scrvics tien.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18

has for ages been the synonym OF
scOld, shrew, tcrmagaE;, sDitHre-
everything meaning a horrid woman
| think she was not altogether with =
out excuse; foT he lcalla;! about Ath-
ems, discussing meraiitics, had no
business employment, and life her. ,"
years his junior, in dire poverty at
home, to keep house and raise three
i.boys. When one OF them was G;src-
spcctful to his mother, the old mar. IS
Nenophon reports. gave him . long
mild lecture. When he cught to nav &
given him a good foggiHS.
Some couples fuss aud wr#nsie fre-
qucntly, yet seem, on the whole, 10
get along satisfactorily as the Chi
cago father stated it. His uaugiitcE,
not long marriad.. complained q her
husband, and said that she thought
she'd have to quit him. To he: faith
er's inquiry what he Gid. she answer
ell. "Why he fights me- "Pshaw." re-
turned the father. haven't your meth
er and l been fighting each other for .
years? And don't we get along Eo-5'
we'll together?"
Marriages arc not made in heaven
After all, marriage is very like a lCt.
| terv, where men and women may dr.: y
prize, or bIank-or worse than {:
blank. About the only advice I caii
give a yocng woman is to be mighty
careful in choosing her man.
! But why talk oil wife getting along
with her husband, and helniug. him
., In this new era. the question will soon
be, not what she shall Dc for him Or
the children, but how she shall man
agc him. ard conduct pnElic business
! Old as l am, ii is quite possible that
shall hereafter read, in the morning
newspaper, an article about &s fol
lows:
"a Noble incident.
yesterday, while Her Honor Judge
! Ellen Cornclia Jones was tying a
! burglary case, Miss Sorh:oai;s Ti"l-
les, the sheriff, announced tha. Sc haG
;; jus. learned, by telephone Tat. wa;l-
! Mr.. X. y. Jones, the judges ;:usbanl
S.as sitting in the nursery, and holding
the twins, Elizabeth Cady Staat,n 226
Susan 3. Anthony, on his k.:ces, the
baby. Carrie Chapman Gait, suddenly
:.rang out CT hcr crib 90 falilr:,
against a chair, dislocatad oIc o. her
arms. TEE lawyers in the case q;
once expressed deaD sympathy Wit!
Her Honor. and suggested al, tie
court might we'll be adjourned for tie
Cay. Eut Her Homer, saying that nEi-
,vate interests ard feelings !nUS= not
Ec allowed 70 #.ar;i i: -: w. .. ~ =
| i;c Gutv. e-derSG 81 &c t.:"! pre-
coed. Che added, with lo1 "nl Il
tone Of affcctioHatc appTccia;:o" tha!
:Mr. Jones is the bcst nurse u tae
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18
A few doses 6SG h->ak cold
Adv.
CITATION OF 5EI3iF. %: o. AD-
MINIS. RAT55SHI{.

The State CT Soati' Ca:c!ira, County
CT Nawbcrry-3y y. !. ..z:a%t,
Probate Judge.
Whereas. j. y. WEccle", c. c. G.
P, hath made suit 10 :nc 70 @r2nt
hin. Letters Of Administrator: .cf the
estate and effects OF Amos 1i2ndc2-
hall. deceased
These ere, therefor, 10 Gle an,: 81
monish all and singular tie kindred
and creditors Of the said haroA Men
denhall, deceased, that they be aid
appear before ne, in The Court Of
Probate, to be held at Newbe~rH, S.
c., on Thursday, the 18th d. of
February next, afsa~ pa@;icat;on
hereof, at Il ocioc! in t::a forenoon,
to si.cw cause, if any ;hey have, Why
the said administration should net Ec
granted.
Given under my hard Iris 2nd day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18

No. sc ..... ...... ."... ............
District No. ...... ...... ...... ....-.
Districts No. 3s, No. 81 ...... ......
Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9,
70. il, 10. -, No. "a, No.
35, No. 40, No. SO, No. SO,
No. 60 ......
D:a.T:c. No. 6 ...... ......
Districts No. 8, No. p, No. "a,
2<a. IS, No. 90, No. 32, No. 81,
No. :G. No. 81, No. 54
District No. J $40. ......
A poll tax of 81 las ncen LEVIED
on all male citizens between the
ages Of q and 60 years, except those
exempt by law
4. tax of 50 cents is levied on III
dogs.
Persons liable to road duty may
pay communication Of Sc from Oc-
roocr 18th, 1920, TO aMrch Is, 1921.
c. G.. Schumpert,
Treasurer Of Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-18

The State.
The following article, of brilliant
literary quality and tsemins with
scholarly allusion, it is scarcely
necessary for The State to say, IS
from the pep OF Major J. F. J. Cald-
well of Newberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Page Thres

tivities for the 'kiddies" and the old kids will have a chance to dance that night as one of the regular Schiefflin parties will be given that night. Things for the "kiddies" eel ebration are moving along nicely and the general plans will soon be made public.
 On their fourth wedding anniveT- sary MT. and Mrs. Charles Allen en- tertained a number of friends at their home on Allen street last eve ming. Delicious refreshments consist ing of fruit cocktail, cake and coffee were served. The couple were ten dered a number of remembrance gifts by the guests, among them a beauti- full hand-painted china set and love ly basket of fruit. Those present be- sides MT. and Mrs. Allen were Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Benson, MT. and Mrs. George M. Wales, Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Warner, MT. and Mrs. Tarl Merchant Harold Gribble and Masters George Wales, Jr., and Stuart Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

THE CACTUS CLUB of the girls reserve of the Y. w. C. A, entertain ed at the Lowell Sunday school We'd nesday evening for parents and friends. The entertainment consisted of initiation services, a snort play and a musical program. Ice cream and cake were served. Tine next meeting of the club will be held We'd nesday at 200 o'clock at the Lowell Sunday school quarters.
 THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE Will give a picnic, the weather permitting, on