davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

Calder Herring arrived home Mon.
day from his trip to Seattle and othoI
points.
Don't miss seeing William Farnua
play the dual role in the Tale o.
Two Cities. "-Adv.
George and Virgil Lindley went to
Wenatchee Saturday and visited
their brother until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Martin and Mr..
J. T. Regner were up from Dryder
Sunday evening for the cantata.
One of No. Is engines had a mis-
hap Saturday, west of here. delaying
the train for considerable time.
BE sure YOU see "The Tale of Tw1
Cities" great human love story
mixed with sketches Of the French
Revolution.-Ady.
There is some talk Of building a
Christian" church at Leavenworth.
but we are informed that il is not
likely that the work viii begin be-
fore next year.
George HoXsey arrived home Mon
day morning for short vacation. H
thought this a cold region as com
pared with the part Of Oregon whe e
he had been at the university.
Conrad Besel, Of Entiat. has taken
d contract to put in about two miles
Of cement work on the Icicle irriga-
ton ditch near LeaveDworth and b..
gan operations Wednesday. Tuesday
the men went into camp. About
twenty-five men will be employed
Deputy Sheriff Armstrong was up
from Wenatchee the first Of the week
on official business and incidental
sounding out the people in this com
munity as to the support which would
be accorded a new church-the Chris
tian church.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. +.
church will meet in the basement of
the church Wednesday afternoon.
April 6. at $50 A "Tennyson" pro
gram will be given Each lady j,
asked to come prepared to give a quo
tation from Tennyson. Mesdame,
Sinclair, Walton and Eresch viii serve
lunch. All are welcome.
Billy Moon has the contract to pu,
in 300 lineal feet of concrete tunnel
work on the Icicle irrigation ditch
across the pond from town, and NOV
ed his outfit up Tuesday and started
work Wednesday. Mr. Moon know
how to do good cement work and VIII
unquestionably turn out a good job in
every respect.
The work under way on the lcicle
irrigation ditch this spring ought 10
make that one of the best bitches in
this valley. Heretofore there has al
ways been considerable loss from
leakage along the stretch of ditch
south of Leavenworth and the extern
sive concrete work, now getting un-
der way, is designed to save this loss.
Jas. Mcdaniel, who was to have as
sisted in the cantata Sunday evening.
was kicked by the engine crank of his
truck late that afternoon numbing
his left arm SO that it was impossible
for him to use his violin. Mr.. Nc
Daniel felt very much put out by the
accident as he was thoroughly inter-
ested in the cantata. He IS not likely
to get in such miXup at another
time when he has such an engage
ment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

W. W. Thompson was down from
Winton Wednesday evening. He said
that there was still great amount of
snow out there in the timber but that
It was going rapidly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-01

The City Health Officer, Dr.. Hox-
sey, says that Mrs. Lawrence O'Brieu
and Mrs. T. c. Colcleaser and child
are having a slight run Of smallpox.
The two homes are under quarantine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS OF THE
STATE EXAMINATION.

The next State Examination will be
held in the High School building.
Brunswick, Georgia, on the 29th and
Both of July, 1921, beginning at $40
a. m. The Reading Course for he re-
newal OF First Grade Certificates con-
sist of the following:
Reading Course for Teachers Primary
and General Elementary.
/. Manual for Georgia Teachers,
County superintendent Free.
2. woofter's Teaching 'n Rural
Schools (Southern School Book De
pository. 121 Auburn Ave, Atlanta.
Ga.) S1.20.
3. Dresslar's School Hygiene, (South
ern School Book Depository. 12i Au-
burn Ave, Atlanta, Cal, s1.20.
HisI, Schools and Supervisory.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers.
County superintendent. Free.
2. Reaper's Consolidated Rural
school (Southern School Book De-
pository.. l2I Auburn Ave-, Atlanta;
Cal Postpaid. $175.
3. All the Children Of All the People
Smith. (southern School Book re
pository, 12i Auburn Ave, Atlanta,
Ca Postpaid. s1.o5.
CHAs Il. DRYDEN. G. S. $.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
PERSONALS
e II !. i. !. !. i. 4. I. 4. !. !. !. i.

Dan Gorinf1o is back from short
business trip to Atlanta.
J. L. knight, of Hoboken, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
W. G. Little has returned from a
business trip to Perry, Fla.
H. c. Wehlert Of New York. is
spending several days in the city.
fumford Tison has returned from
business trip to Savannah.
]. H. Dean, of Waycross, was among.
the visitors to the city yesterday.
c. A. Taylor has returned from a
business trip to Darien.
w. B. Haynes, of Fitzgerald, spent
yesterday in the city.
A. ]. Brooks, of Macon, was in the
city yesterday.
J. H. Roscoe, of Savannah, WAS
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
R. Rosenfeldt, of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
E B. Emery, of Savannah. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
AT a MOTHERS, MEETING.

the wife of noted New York divine
said to her listeners, Watch carefully
your daughters physical development.
Mothers should keep their daughters
wei Informed as to matters pertaining
to health, and should see hat nature is
assisted. if necessary, to perform its
Offices
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms of some trouble, and moth
ers may depend upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to correct
them, and restore the system to a
healthy, normal condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21
ENGINEER CHAS. BROWN
OF THIEF.

Chas. Brown, well known engineer
employed at the plant of the Mutual
Light & Water company, had the mis-
fortune to have $25000 in money and
new suit of clothes, a watch and
other valuables stolen from him at
the plant a few nights ago, it is re
ported. 1t is said that Mr.. Brown
went on duty, hanging his street cloth
ing up at the accustomed place when
he changed into his overalls, leaving
the money and valuables in the peck
cts. When he went off duty, he found
that the suit of clothing, and the val
liable contents of, the pockets had dis
appeared.
------------------------ ------------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-21

Y & { Filing Cabinets.
Glover Brothers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

ity sensuality. or sex problem. An
absolute ban will beplaced on scenes
that make religion a farce. marriage a
mockery. purity nm oidfashioned notion,
and decency dead issue.
II is proposed under their manage
ment that no picture viii be made or
released that does not contail some H.
situation suggestion. or definite idea
OF unfit. Stories will be based upon
the struggles and accomplishments OF
our everyday business and social life
rhe hopes ambitions. and aspirations
OF humanity win be dealt with in a
manner conductive to moral and spirit
ual development. without the slightest
suspicion OF propaganda. This does
not Indicate the absece of purpose
power or punch; on the contrary, clean
deals. virility and definite accomplish
nents viii be dominant in stories
where the characters win live
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
WESTERN AUTHORS

The West and Central West affords
the largest field for observation of1nu
man chacter and occupation in this
country-as do they also hold possibly
the political control of the country as
we'll
At the cluose Of the Revolution a tidal
wave of emisra tion swept through the
Alleghenies and spread over the great
valley through which the Mississippi
flows. This sectio therefore first
bore the ininress of n distinct Ameri-
can way of looking at things and habit
Of life. 1t was the second remove from
Europs.
by farther step westward the peo-
BY n farther step westward the peo-
pie take themselves out of the range
of former influences and rapidly de-
velop ways Of thought and habits of life
of their own
Novelists are not slow to see local
characteristics and a peoples domi-
nant tastes.
The first western stories coming to
MS portraying a section were Mark
Twains.
Now we have a long list of western ,
Authors portraying the West highly !
ndividualized character and it's humor;
Grey, Beach, Rainer. Bower and Lut- :
.are among them.
They are found in the Shoshone Pub ;
ic Library u
Mrs. Llndsbor1ugh.
Librarian. o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
EARLY TRAINING COUNTS

The detail had Just arrived near tbc
front lines when the captain looked
around and noticed a private, hatless
and coatless.
Where's the rest of vour un;for,,, -
he demanded
Back where we came from"
Go back and get it,"
The private vanished and later 70
appeared, correctly uniformed h,,,
without his rifle.
Where's Your gum"
Left 1t back where we came from, i.
"Listen!" beloved :. the cantaJr,
You're fine soldier. What were Won
in civilian life?"
plumbers assistant" -Americon
Legion Weekly.
From The Dynamo. Puh,ishes T.,
Angeles. California
What has become Of tha tbo,,so,,,.
men VINO used to squander their time
sr,l'ey' ana manhood in the saloons
ne S1uuen growth of the moving pic
'ure INDUSTRY following prohibition.
,'i's"e,s tne question. With the SAL
oons crossed, those who frequented them
Mr,e forced 10 seek other environment
s'iiu not having formed the home habit
VI Niitul lOunQ their wQU En-
~ movies II was not long before
.ney began taking their families with
them and the business of the theatres |
lcreased by leaps and bounds. with
-onseIueht unheard OF profits for ALI
who had to do with the film. ind,,s,
More than ten thusand churches ana
are already equipped w,th
picture net machines but there is practic-
MY no supply of films suitable r. ,sa
hence large proportion OF tbe,,, ~
ying idle The ever increasing de-
nand for an entirely different ont,oot.
'ho ,ne :. matter OF producing films. is
Ibou; to be consumated by the orga,ia
alton OF Los Angeles concern ~
dop.ed slogan Is Films with a Ms
ION, and that mission is "the hatsaS
ne OF the race, through the power Of
me men connected with thfs no,,o
'ent have ideals above the mere No.
or OF profit Their pictures win no.
Mn no vice. crime. sordIdness hr,,ta,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
HOW JA0IlES KEPT
HIS BARGAIN

Once, in the days of Philip the Fair
The cry of the heralds troubled the air
Go seek We all for the hawk of the kinf
Now three days gone from her ivor,
ring,
! With silver bell at her neck aswing;
Bring back the bird for his roya
thanks
And purse in your hand of a hund
red francs!"
So out on the highways to and fro.
From the shores to the Forest of Fon-
tainebleau.
The people were peerins IN skv anu
tree
For the bird that had flown from the
royal knee,
Each one eager the bird to yoke
ana reel those francs in his bullying
poke. no
NOW 1t CHANGED that Jacques watching
his herd.
caught In valley the wandered bird
leaving his kline in the hills to wait
ne painted his way to the palace cato
Where the pompous porter with kev.
a-clench NeSH
was snoring the hours on a marh,s
bench. ''"roie
Come, open the gate," was tho bod
er's cry. e "er"-
For bring the hawk for Tho ro.,
eys '"e royai
Here Is the bird Of thousand nron,,u
~. me carry him In for my hundred
What? II YOU open N 10, ma e.,
~ ~ mat ! get must give to you7
twist that 7 did not know.
"' '"e nan Is yours. II II must be so ;.
mus ,l, jacques passed to the anxious
ma ma lifted the hawk for his wercomirg
'on 10y, Joy, cried the king. "Ah poor
And poorer stiu ora H..
francs" hundred
Nay, give me not these" the herder
But give me hundred stripes IN
md lay them on TIL the back lie rod f.
Ho. never before" cried the ,,v,,
king. 'oNn''
iias 'he worlds ear heard OF SO merry
thing. ~ merry
,nny mortal has prayed for gain I
'ut You are the first to beg for main |
'ut ! grant you the favor my curious 7
e. falconer' lay on the Iashes light - a
olt on the back fell shower Of a
strokes. VI .
'hlch the faiconer timed to his iibes n
and Jokes ''''' 4
men fifty had fallen the herder cried.
No more cir king: for must divide n
. more by your leave. must be Il
fair 9' "e ).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
INDIA THE FIRST COUNTRY
TO MAKE SWEETS


India was the first country. so far y,
we have any record. to raise the suga,
cane and make sweets from its iuice.
When the troops of Alexander the
Great We're campaigning in India thew
were greatly marveled," as the ac-
/ counts states. ITO see tall weed
growing in luxuriance from which
/ honey was obtained without the aid Of
/ bees. When the stalks ripened they
were cut and pressed for the sweet
lnlce that flowed from them. The peo
ne OF india taught the soldiers how to
peel the stalks and cut the inner por-
ton into small cubes. I'D chew them for
the honeylike juice" that proved most
refreshing.
me sugar-c9ne at that time was the
object Of much sentiment to the Hin
dns. Poems were written in its praise
while in one of the earliest of their
sacred books. written centuries be-
lore the birth of Christ. appears this
reference to the sugar cane: 'T have
crowned thee with a wreath Of the
tender shoots of sugar-cane SO thou
wiz not he averse to me-"
when the soldiers of Alexander went I
N""t To C"nece tha.- arried With tho,,,
stalks Of the sugar cane for cu1t;,-o
non. They had also been taught nop,
~ ho' tho iuice until Il became tbic,e
h"neVlike substance that we NOW know
as slrnn They carried with them too /
some lumns of dark eticky substance
winch the jenrle of India called "e1,r,
hn' which we designate as SUGAR -Tbus
INDIA is credited also MS being the fret
country 10 manufacture sugar IF voc
a product, however. bearing O resen,-
plance whatever to the commoditv of
the present day. India Mt the tina
Knew nothing of the PROCESS of refin-
ING. II was the Arabs who first dis
covered that art, with the Egvntians /.
lose second {
strange to say that although India {
vas the first country to raise sugar-
a ne and to manufa cture sugar. il Is
lot today classed with the sugar-nro- {
ucin@ sections of the world India s+il1 /
nnually plants many thousands of
ores in sugar-cane. yet much of the t
a Tue Of the crop is lost. not only thrr c
ne poor agricultural facilities that o
lrgeiy prevail but also through the "
rude methods employed in manufac- lt
uring 80 a. t,
me people of India still show their 81
I'VE for sweets Along streets of the CO
tiles and Of the towns are found num- "
rons booths or bazaars where nothing in
Ut candies and other sweets of every
opuiar variety are kept for sale. F.
Merchants have devised a clever wav
removing the entire front of Their NJ
'op during the day so that prosnec- Gi
We customers can have an unobstruct ad
view of what the shop contains. M
&c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
OUR HOPEFUL Tpp,

II we observe CLOSELY
,nat much exists IN ~ We Vi
duet OF mankind n a ,"e prest,l
Eau Eaucation has made E guse on
mon the Bible la yno"leds.
read, those truths ,,s y'ywheis
are being absorbed-,ya'e n it d.
Wiser Although we 4. are h
ness and greed IN no 40 IND J,
nation revenge is disa, nle q +,
longer can Shylock coro,l ppeafl,
when he demands HE 'and a
Man has recognized on, found q
ana has hanished him o. ts
and business. We disc, non /!
fail to pay-revenge +. y Thing
penditure. - Waste
Changes such az th..
Man does tho accustoro.cso cone
ont a tremor, reeardlesa act
gers. But whatever r. Of II
all Of his courage. Ana = new u
10 rule itself by love is . ,pr lh
usual. But this condi,,o SUI
nave been told to exnec, IS II
iom OF heaven is pro,a,. Hs
hose who have The corr, ''sea n
we have Numbered. wo se %
'lunder both with forn, cont,
nent end with conduct ., d p
act that we persist in ", a, NE
he universal acceptance '' =,
'andment Love thy neio ~ ns
elt' gives proof that er "oo' !;
nj accomplish our ends
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
BUSINESS VIRTUE,
BY C. w. Tut,l.

Being on time is one =, q
nal business virtues. an n,' ~'
10 advancement, to favor ~ ~. !
employer, Ind to peace WIZ T,s
conscience. Get your bat a. ~
before the whistle blows ~ ~
race to the job before the clo,S
1t takes the nervous me-,
covered young fellow or yovr.
who PUSHES in about fif,ser
rare some thirty more uerta..
minutes to get the brow ma.
the brain concentrated on -.
hand. Oh, yes, the nevs.'
habit gives you water on The \,
water on the brain.
Being on time is a habit r.
or the golden habits Of tbs 49,
employee. When business lao, .
retrenchment beckons with I,.,.
hand, when Of necessity one nv,
and another stay, the clerk or n, T,
pioyee who is always late IN tbs =
ing viii be the first TO 90. SursL
Iast shall be first in this cass ,
teen-eyed employer saws: IL, y
20; does she not waste fifteen =,
momenss every mOrning?s Tbs,
'avn: Keep Annie: she knor,
'aliie of time and gives us ovssl
ng measure" He may saw 4 I
abruptly. He may say: Fin :
imewasting Mary firstl" I har, )
len the business paths and I knrs
ONE employers waste neither .. :
Tor words.
said a young lady to me TyS
'ioyer is so crossi" Now shs ;
very charming attractive vourr I
rho would have made quite an *
nent for a dingy office. SoIif
light approach to what might Z
cen called sympathy for hg, !.
men she naively added. THE 4
lri is always no time. but Tut
avs late. and Mr.. H-says noej.
~ ne looks so cross at me-" my
ithy vanished. Some dav her =
over will remind her of a fine orsh
his office-the front door.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

For tho other half is the porter
: share"
Then STRENGTHENING up he told them al
or the bargain made at the outr wall
How the king and his courties laughed
that day,
And the clowns Joined In with a round
clay,
Holding the side and pounding the
Till the throne room shook like
windy treel
can hut whisper tho shocking thing
For it skaters the awe that hedges
king
So wild WIS the frolic. so noisy the wit
1t was hard to hush up the scandal of it,
Now they hailed the porter up from the
TO get his share Mt the bargain rate.
'Varlet roared Philip, your talents de-
Mare nay than you get from our royal
60 faconer, quick with your whistling
cord.
and give to him half of this wight's
reward:
md mark you well that the herder :
said
le wanted a hundred and wanted
them-red"
o the herder went home with a hap .
ny heart. .,
lad he had given the porter a part; b
ut the gossips ran whispering, far q,
and wide, -,
hat he went with a hundred francs p
beside,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29

and so, Eyes were not exactly straisht
asked ' S.' one commented upon II and
.,No,s smith II he had noticed II CIV
sbe 10 "a H. manT he replied .Nvhv
&c - so crosseyed that recentlv Wy My
my plate" '''i"er she ate Off
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-29
EARTHQUAKES
so LONG

Jim: why did France make
little finger of the 'GoddsS Of
erty' just eleven inches long,
Jam: Il can't imagine"
jim: We'll, if they made it t
inches long it would be a foot
Boys Life.
FUNNY BONES
During a railroad strike a
and green engineers was put %
train. On his first trip out b
some distance beyond a stat.
was to stop at, and on backing
ran as far the other way. HI
about to start forward for All
attempt when the stations
shouted: ooh, thunder, STAY y
you are and Wen move the sla'
Boston Transcript.
WHY NOT?
He was thinking OF buying I
well my dear sir" said the 1
iealer. here is a stove that WIZ
half your coal bill"
That being the case sai'
calculating customer, "if / u"
If them will it save the otner
'Whereupon the dealer, sayins
t was never well to expect 700
or your money. turned the Gus
yer to a clerk and went OUT "
IN WARTIME
AT a Red Cross tea held al
Tub, the fussy old gentleman
'hite vest tapped the goo'
Dung man on the shoulder
MY boy" he said "why are J"
| the army?' !
The boy smiled. ITO be fr"n
on. sir he said, ~ don't 7
here's all this business OF s''
lie mud. and uncooked food ''
! the uncomfortable you
"Uncomfortablel" The wh's
ont heaved indignantly !"
Il OF age, In good health. anu =
ly fit?
Yes, sound as n drum. JUS
o. no dependents" The yo'"e
Is still cheerful. The NV
CUP gathered about them -,
Have you NJ unsl
mo love In country
ur reason for not being =
ny:"
I can't be-" said the YOU ~.
the navy. with eighteen hour !.
! special permission to W.
american Boy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
GOLD VEIN OPENED
 UP NEAR CHLORIDE

Wolz and Kellogg have discovered some good gold ore in the country below the old Merrimac mine, at Chlo- ride, where they have been prospect ing for some time. Samples taken from that territory show high values in gold, but we are unable to learn if they have discovered a vein in place. For years that section has yielded gold float that was enormous ly rich, but so far no one has been able to spot the vein. That there is rich vein there that threw off the float is undoubted, but to dope out the location of the vein is another thing. The find is described as being a contact with the old lava flow that at one time covered the territory around Chloride, and it is. possible that it is this contact that may have produced the naturalization at that point.
 The flat country to the southwest of Chloride is gold bearing and should consistent mining be carried on there undoubtedly good body of ore would be uncovered. So far only super ficial amount of work has been done on the claims, and practically no crosscutting has been carried on.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
LEAD MARKET PRIMER

The fact that the domestic produc- tion of lead is in the hands of few corporations make the position of lead ideal in the market. These companies can at any time force an issue with the consumer, as it would be impos- sib.e to get an adequate tonnage for the country's needs without calling upon these producers. While it is not the policy of the producer to harass the consumer, it is nevertheless the intention of the producer to place a price on its product that will bring in net revenue. For many years lead has been pounded down, as has zinc, until the miners and smelters have ben forced to take drastic action against the manufacturers of the pro- ducts. And now that fairly steady market is possible we expect to see many small properties in the produc- tive class. Mohave county is capable of producing a tonnage of 2,OO0 to 5000 tons of lead annually, while the zinc properties could send out as much more. In the production of this ton mage many miners and other workers would be employed, which would be important to the entire county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-25
MAKE TRIP TO ,~.;> /.
 DIAMOND CANYON

James Uncapber, Earl Casteel, W, w. and o. D, Clack returned few days ago from Diamond Canyon where they viewed the new work that is being carried on there. A shot drilling outfit and large barge are be- ing gotten ready for trip into the canyon and active drilling for bedrock will soon be underway under the d,- rection of competent engineers. The terms of, the permit to J. B. Girand from the Federal Power Commission is being carried out and if nothing in terferes it will be only few months before the second row of holes will have been drilled. The old road is being repaired and is almost complete to Diamond Canyon, thence down to the Colorado river.
 Mir. Uncapher learns that the dam is to be built only short distance above the mouth of Diamond Creek and that Diamond Creek gorge will be used as a bypass during the build- ing of the main dam. It is the in tention of the projectors of this pro- ,ject to develop at least 10000 horse power of electric energy.