davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

compound has done
for me. We have
had six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. AZ
/ was going to have
another, I took q
dozen bottles of your
Vege table Com
pound and / can say
that it is the great
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
SWITCHING Facilities.

"Did 1 understand you to say Sena-
tor Snortsworthy has a single track
mind7"
"You did not. Judging from the num-
Der of times the senator has reversed
himself on important questions his
mind must resemble a railroad yard"
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
Proved.

Rasper-I think married men are
more imaginative than single ones.
Harper-Why do you say that?
at has been estimated that during a
married life of so years a man will
answer the question Where have you
beenT 1S,S9S times. Surely that sig
nifies the marvellous fertility of a mar
ried mans mind."-London Answers.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
The Glory Of the Lord.

God came from Teman, and the
Holy one from Mount Paran. Selah.
His glory covered the heavens, and the
earth was full Of his praise. -Habak-
kuk 3: %.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
Christian Name.

In certain primary class the teach
er had been at great pains to explain
the distinction between surnames and
Christian names. Then she called
upon the children to give examples Of
each kind from their own names and
those OF other members of their fam
ilies.
When Charles was asked to tell In
one statement the surname and the
Christian name of his father, he re-
sponded, after some hesitation: "My
fathers surname is Tompkins, and his
Christian name is a Methodist"
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
One Definition

Blinks-Why do you call your house
a bungalow?
Jenkins-Well, If 1t isn't a bunga-
low, what is it? The job was bungle,
and | still owe for IL.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
Stining-uP Days Are Here
m STOW c
= POLISH
He Shine rs Wonderful
The Natural Question

"Just think, Adolph, there in the
dark street was a man. i ran harder
than i ever ran before"
"And did you catch him, auntieT-
Der Drummer, Berlin.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
The foolish man 7Oho built
his house ON the sand

He gave an example in folly which anybody
can understand.
1t isn't easy, however, to sense the mistake
of trying to build the body on foods which lack
essential nourishment.
Here again, is foundation of sand which
gives way when the test comes.
Many food that tastes good lacks honesty
of nourishment to equal its taste Thus it tempts
the appetite into mistakes that often are costly.
Grape-Nuts is food which helps build bodily
endurance for LIES stress and storm. The full
nourishment of wheat and matted barley, together
with the vital mineral salts necessary to bone
structure and red blood corpuscles, with phos-
pilates for the brain, Is retained in Grape-Nuts.
The long baking process by which Grape-Nuts is
made gives the food natural sweetness and an
unusual ease of digestiblity and assimilation.
Served with cream or milk Grape-Nuts is
fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at
breakfast lunch, made into pudding for
dinner. Grape-Nuts has particular delight for
the appetite Sold by grocers.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason"
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pal am writing to ten
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

DIED

IN New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

Often the man who makes q noise
IKE a bureau Of charities has the
tightest purSestrings.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

NORTHUMBERLAND $40 up can be
made weekly by selling Art Series Personal
Christmas Cards Full information, Ions
DALE BARTHOLOMEW. st. Adams. VT.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10

LESSON TEXT-Acts 21:1S-23:24.
GOLDEN TEXT-God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in trouble
Therefore will we not fear him.-Ps
46:1 (a).
REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Tim.
2l6-lS ala, IS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How Pauls Nephew
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Boy Tells of a Plot
Against Paul.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attacked by a Jewish Mob.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
MAKE REPORT TIMBER SOLD
 IN PAST YEAR

Timber sale receipts of the Gnu zach national forest for the fiscal year ended June 30, were S6,40173 according to the annual report just compiled by the local forest office The quantity of material sold was equivalent to 4.l46,4S0 board feet, and was covered by 70 individual timber sale contracts.
 During the same period there was cut from the forest under existing contracts the equivalent of 4,244,1 ,160 board feet of timber, having a stump, age value of $7,423.S4.
 These figures include sawlogs, pill. ing. poles, railroad ties, cordwood and mining timbers, all of which. for statistical purposes, is reduced to board measure.
 Due to general economic condi. tions. and especially to limited can nery and mining operations. timber sale receipts for the year were con siderably less than for the year be. fore
 In addition to the timber sold uu- der commercial contracts, about four million board feet was cut for the use of the Alaskan engineering com mission, and approximately one mil lion feet was cut and used under free use permits for the building of roads. floats &nd other public i'm proyemcntS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
WIRELESS TELEPHONES
 ON AUTOS IN MOTION
(By Associated Press)

PASADENA, Cal. July 7.-Wireless telephones installed on the automo- piles of the anti-burglar motor fleet of the Pasadena police department recently, enables officers to communi- cate with headquarters while their machines are in motion. Every ma chine operated by the department has been so equipped. it was announced recently.
 The appliance enables officers to telephone for endorsements. if ne cessary. while pursuing motor ban dits. Installation of the phones on regular beats, to obviate the string ing wires for enlargement of the old call box system also is contem- plated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
MILLION ACRES BEING SOUGHT
 UNDER LEASES

Filings of applications for oil pros 1 pecting and leasing permits under
 the leasing act of February %, 1920.
 total l,O79O73 acres of land on the ] public domain. according to a state
 ment made by Frank A. Boyle, regis
 ter of the U. s. land office. Four hundred and eght-six individual ap- | plications have been filed in the land office covering claims located in fl districts in the territory.
 Since January this year, there has been perceptible falling off in the number of applications filed at the Juneau land office, 132 out of the 4S6 filings being made during that period and 254 being made prior to that time.
 The department of interior has granted 223 of the permits for which application has been made. or 46 per cent of the total The remaining ap. plications are still pending said Mir. Boyle. More than 90 per cent of the permits granted are for claims in the Cold bay district Al applicants having received their permits. In this field. owing to the fact that no detailed official surveys were to be had the majority of the permits were issued with the proviso that all ap- parent conflicts would be amicably settled within six months from the date of issuance. Permits to claims located in other fields have been is sued as follows; Katalla, 3i Yaka- | taga, l9 Illtamna, 16; Cape Spencer, 1; Seward, 3; Anchorage l.; Aniak- Chak, 8.
 Cold bay continues to lead in the | number of applications filed and in acreage involved, approximately 30 . per cent of the land filed on being . located in that field. The Katalla | field is in second place. Yakataga, | which held third place all of last year during the early part of this | year has been passel by Illiamna. but the margin is close.
 The districts in which claims have been filed, the number of applica- tions made and the acreage involved are given in the following list, which
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The government cable. which has been out of commission for several days, is again in working order.
 The mail boat Venus arrived at Seward yesterday from the westward and will return to Nushagak on Saturday.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed from Seattle at o'clock this afternoon, according to advices re ceived by Agent Tracy.
 No word has been received from the Alameda, which is to the west. ward. Her next sailing from Seat. tie has been postponed from July 16 to July 19.
 Now that the Fourth of July cele bration is over and it was such a big success it has been suggested by sev- eral of our business men that plans be at once made for the proper Ob- servance of Labor day.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet on Fri day at 2:3O D. m. All members are requested to come prepared to pay annual dues. Election of officers will take place, followed by light re- treatments.
 The Cordova band last night ser enaded Link Wala, rendering a num- Der of selections in the lobby of the Windsor hotel. as an appreciation of financial assistance extended when the band was first organized and new instruments were needed. The loan was also returned with the thanks of the members
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
PORTSMOUTH YARD
 REYERTS TO MARINES
ny International News scrviccl

PORTSMOUTH N. H.. July T. On July l. the Portsmouth navy yard was returned to the control of the marine corps. Many see in this the undoing of the work accomplished by Thomas Mott Osborne. Colonel H. B. South, U. s. NJ, has been named to succeed Commodore A. V. Wadhams.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
THINKS IRISH TANGLE
 CAN BE STRENGTHENED
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July '. - Shuts. the South African premier returning from a conference with Devalera, ex- pressed the belief that the Irish prob lem is capable of solution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
CANADIAN VILLAGES
 THREATENED BY FIRE
(By Associated PressD

QUEBEC, July 7.-The forest fire situation throughout the province continues grave and the latest re- ports indicate number of villages are surrounded by flames and their destruction appears imminent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
 OPENS AT BELLINGHAM
(By Associated Press)

BELLINGHAM, July 7.--Rev. T. Davis Achesnos of Chehalis was elect ed moderate of the Presbyterian syno1 of Washington and Alaska at the opening session yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07
MASONIC NOTICE

Stated communication Mt McKin. ley Lodge No. lS3 will be held July ', at S:3O D. m. 6-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07

covers the period from February 25, 1920, up to the present time:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-07

The government cable, which has been out of commission for several days. is again in working order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
National Solidarity and Self
Determination

The first principle of political association is that in
divdua shall yield something of their personal rights
and selfish interests in order to obtain greater good
from united strength and cooperation.
What is true of individuals is also true Of nations.
great nation like the United States extending across
continent and including states of great variety of in
terests that often in conflict, exists because the
people of the varous regions willing to forgo i'm
mediate advantages because of the much greater benefits
of great and powerful national government.
It is beyond question that governments derive
their just powers from the consent of the governed but
it is equally true that government at any time has
the unanimous support of all the that are obli
gated to respect its authority.
"Self discrimination has pleasing sound to many
persons who stop to think what it really or
what the consequences would be if this principle were
carried to its logical conclusion.
Like most other human institutions government is
based not upon principle but upon two, and con-
flicng principals at that The right Of the majority
to rule and to make that rule effective and the right of
the minority be protected from the oppression and un
Of the majority the two conflicting principles
of government and the of any government is
measured according the way which these principles
are compromised while leaving them both in full effect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
RedCross Roll Call

Plans being rapidly perfected for the Red Cross
Roll Call which officially begins thruou the country on
Arnistce Day.
In Pueblo, where the Roll Call is being managed by
Mr. John Cregan with the members of the Kwanis club
as his chief lieutenans the canvassing will begin on
Monday, the 14th.
The Red Cross officials in charge of the Southwestern
Division declined ask the Pueblo Chapter to hold
roll call this year because of the havoc wrought by the
flood; hut told that the people of Pueblo should
be denied this opportunity of showing their appre-
citation for all that Red Cross has done here No is
to be asked for than the membership fee of $l0o
but is hoped that every person in thousands of homes
that spared by the flood will this year enroll as
member of the Red Cross
The people of Pueblo will all remember how subscrp-
tons for Pueblos relief stopped by the unfortunate
statment attributed to Secretary Of War Weeks that
money was needed for relief of flood sufferers but
very few people know that the Red Cross officials who
came to Pueblo from the st. Louis and Washington Of
fices very promptly estimated needs at S5oo,Ooo
and agreed to contribute from the treasury of the Ma
tiona organization whatever necessary to make
total Of $500 for Colorado Disaster Relief work Or
this $500 900, only about $14S00 subscribed and
sent in by individuals and civic and commercial organ
zations leaving over $35O0OO that has from the
American Red Cross that is to say the National organ
cation and its chapters thruout the country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

the policy outlined in the national platform and
proved by the voters the polls But the truth is that
the Republican party, while it may hold majority in
formal vote upon partisan issue, does not command
the consistent and sincere support of majority of
ators while the actual party strength the lower house
far below the indications of party names. When men
like Senator LaFollete and Senator Borah continue to
be called Republicans in spite Of the fact that they may
be expected to oppose whatever is favored by ma
ory of their fellow partisans is absurd to think of
the Republicans of the senate as coherent political
party.
More and more the tendency is to break up into sep
arate groups with clashng interests and various pur
poses This was true among the in the days
Of the Wilson administration and it even more true
among the Republicans at the present time There is
agricultural group or ''bloc'' and mining group and
group whose chief interest lies in the promotion of
foreign trade and various other groups in each of which
loyalty to the special of the group to be
superior to loyalty to the party.
To many persons who have been led for reason or
another to regard parties political evil this breaking
up of the parties into groups appears to be fortunate
thing but it undoubtedly has its disadvantages and its
dangers Party responsibility has been good thing in
government and it has been good thing that political
organization should have fixed and continuous pur-
pose and that should be held together politically
upon fixed program rather by than mere temporary
desire.
1t may be that the falling apart of the parties proof
OF the absence of great and issue in national
affairs. Where there is great question to divide men
into opposing camps they will differ about small matters,
and small differences apt to into many various
channels For the present this to be the tendency
IN national politics and it is tendency that is TO be
observed rather than remedied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
IN DAYS NEWS"

Sir Joseph Duveen, who has arrived
In New York for the purpose, it is
said, of negotiating a sale of Gains
borough's BLUE Boy" OF which he was
the purchaser. is tho present head Of
one of the most famous art firms
which ever existed. First of the
Duveens to attract attention as a
dealer in antiques was tho last Sir
Joseph Duveen, an uncle OF the pres
ent head of the firm. who came over
from Holland some fifty years ago and
set UP business in London. At the
time of his death twelve years ago he
was recognized as the worlds fore
most art dealer. For his gift to the
British nation of a building for tho
paintings OF Turner he was knighted
by King Edward. In recent years the
firm has been the medium thru which
some OF the greatest of art treasures
have changed hands. In 1916 the Du-
veens paid 100000 in cash for the
collection of Renaissance bronces and
enamels which had been gathered to-
Gether by tho late ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
THE REVIVAL OF FENCING

living in New York. II Is to be held,
during the four years between match
es, by the victorious team.
To win this international trophy,
n team must win the bouts with two
out OF the three weapons. This year
tho foil and duellng sword bouts will
be held in Washington, and the saber
match in the Astor Hotel in New
York. Next time. the Two teams will
meet in England.
The American team IS to be cap
tained by Major Honeycutt. who led
the Olympic team Major Honeycutt
was collie giate foils champion and
captain OF the West Point team IN
1906. Later. his work as military at
tache abroad offered no opportunity
for fencing Then. the war came on.
and Major Honeycutt was at the first
battle OF tho Marne with the French
outfit
In 1918 he returned TO his college
sport. after 3 years. and he won the
national championship for 1920.
We have. in Arthur Lyon. OF the
New York FenCers' club what Is
known as a fine three weapon man.
for our team. Mr.. Lyons handles
well the three weapons OF fencing
the foil. dueling sword or rapier, and
the saber. His fencing ~ further in
tercsting. IN that he IS said to fight
#N per cent AbNNt MS NntIA
he engages In a serious match. As one
feucer says: you expect him 70 go
IN and lose, from the way he has been
working. and th"n he bucks up and
comes out on top
Another Of our best fencers ia
Major Harold Rayner. personal aide
to President Harding.
when the trials for the American
team were held in New York prsc-
tically every good foilsman in the
country was on hand to compete for a
place. This is regarded as proof that
American interest in fencing is not
dead. and that II needs only some such
stimulus as the international matches
TO attract athletes and to interest tho
public.
The arguments In favor OF fencing
ARE that Z, Is a fascinating. indoor
sport which has no equal. as a means
Of developing fine control Of muscles
agility. and accurate Judgment. with
the target arms length away. plus the
length OF the blade. n fencer must hs
true in his placement OF a thrust IL he
is TO touch his mark-much more so
than the puElist who attacks at close
range. with n large eloved fist. An
inch Off In tho aim OF boxer may he
I immateriPl. with the sword Il means
missing the mark entirely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Sabotaging the Conference
The Independent and Weekly Review;

The Independent Weekly Review:
days there met in Washington number
Of and few men passionateiy and voefer9usly
called together instance the socaed Foreign
Policy Association the successor of the League OF Free
tho past Boshevst ssmpathes-and after the
form an organization bearing the Imposing of
National Council on Limitation of Armaments Fort,
friend. they leased commodous quarters not far from
meet secured the services Of PROFESSIONAL drive
rector and embarked on an energetic and eompreheh-
lie enotcnSby the upto-date methods of publicity
speaker by moving pictures, they plan the
with the of th beauties aS ,hs of
good and they profess to be bent on assisting
they to US weEnown
entitled Helping in which small R boy is ds
energy and leaving in his wake trial OF broken
The ardent devotees of disarmament and peace who
,S flor s.e @ a e
the Conference are not sincerely desrous OF effect
Ttey seen to consider themselves the divnely appoint
mission Of bringing peace to troubed world the
are now at the head Of affairs Naturally they
of the n of h or S
of tn" problems upon the solution Of which depends the
stand and seemingly understand that the
pp9G al an fsG be bic issues voNed but must trust their
do this for them and that wave Of
Sn'S1hf' In Sehaif of 9p'Ha Whoh f'h" It IS INVOKED
general y o ynSona ef Which the msmbers
the National Council CLAIM, to rePresen; have seriously
sequences. more likely that for the most part
in what seemed be harmless weii-intentione ed
humanitarian movement In some. Of course, Is to be
Bolshevst that pernciously active at
promoting both welfare the last
ing will do well to consider carefully the proposed
aments and their probable effect before committng
themselves rrevocabiy program of such doubtful
i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
TOOAYS EVENTS

England today will observe the sOth
anniversary Of tho birth OF the late
King Edward VII
Today win be Lord Mayors Day in
London. when Sir John Baddeley win
be formally installcdN-ls chief maEis-
trate of the city.
The Arnerigi,l Missionary association
Is to observe its diamond Jubilee
with n two-day convention to bc
opened today at New London, Conn.
Several notable dinners are to be
given in Washington today In honor
Of distinguished visitors to the Con-
ference ON the Limitation Of Arma-
ment.
The body OF tho unknown American
soldier OF the World War which will
be buried in Arlington on Armistico
Day Is scheduled to reach Washing
ton today on the cruiser Olympia.
Marshal Foch is to he officially re-
ccived in the city OF Cleveland today.
when there VIII be a civic meetins.
addressed by Governor Davis and
former Secretary of War Newton II,
Baker Mt Western Reserve university
where tho degree OF Doctor OF Laws
VIII bc conferred on tho marshal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

fully and disturbing the peace, any
mayor, justice of the peace, sheriff
or under-sheriff could by proclama-
tion command them to disperse. If
they refused and remained together
for an hour after the proclamation all
of the persons participating were gull
ty of felony. Also anyone interfering
with or preventing such proclamation
was guilty of felony.
@. Where Is Cape Wrath? Il. II. F..
A. Cape Wrath is at the northwest
extremity of Scotland, in sutherland
shire 1t is a pyramidal promontory
523 feet in height, noted for its vii,
orness and grandeur. y lighthouse Is
situated at this point.
@. What states have adopted the
American ornithologists' Union model
law for the protection of birds?
g. @.
A, All states except Montana.
Idaho. Nevada. Utah. Arizona, New
Mexico. Nebraska, and Kansas have
adopted this law.
e. Were the Capulets and Monta-
CUES real people? c. f.
A. Capulct and Montague are the
English forms for the names of Cap
pelletu and Montecchi families. 1t
has not been proved the existence
these families, on which many stories
have been built. Ia moro than legend.
@. How long will bread keep7 q. Il.
4. The length of time that bread
will keep depends upon the ingro-
dents. Tho famous honeybread OF
Germany and France will keep a year
or is months without drying out.
@. when arc most vegetables ship
ped out of Florida? F. d. o.
A. The height of the shipping sea-
son in Florida Is between November
10 and July
@. Can presiding officer vote as
member of a body and have also n
casting vote? B. r. K.
A. The casting vote is the final
and decisive vote which the law in
some cases confers upon the presiding
officer in case of IL tie vote. The rules