davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-19

80
salariile des9 (houa- luni de zile.
Situstis assssts este disperata Il
nimeni ~ ~ ihsrijeste Dc soapta
lior.
cat prive9fe saprcrisionarss Gu
|csreals ! pSpulstisi de pc vales
lSonieyuhli, autoritatiie si-au "a
cut. datorihta constiehcios. Ali
mentsle neceaare p%Atru .popula.
tie aa fost totdeaula iinpartite in
mod Sufficient 81 Il timp, char 81
atl1nci eafid n alts parti ale tarei
|lirseau caldesa viiYire.
Ca toatA 'lipsa mijloacelor de
transport - caile ferate, comisiu-
|nile judetene de aprovizionare al
adHs cefeale regulat.
In timpul din nrina comisiunea
[de aprovi1ionare a judetului Ma
sand d adus SO vagoane Gu grsu.
Acest kran ! fost adus pentru a
fl impartit taranimei ca samanta.
Intru eat sosit din vechiul-
lregat prea tarziu il semanaturile
|erau terminate, s'au hotar1t ca
Facest grau q fie impartit popu.
Flstiei pentru Cd acest grau sd fic
|fmpartit popdlatiei pentru paine.
Autoritatile au pus la dispozi-
| tia populatief graul Gu preturi
foarte reduse.
In Nasand viitoarea capitala q
/ fjudstultii Gu acelasi hume Sc lu-
creasa din fxsputeri.
Sc proectesxa marirea interna-
Etului liceului,. introducerea elec-
tricitatii spre care scop vor ii
comandate masinariile necesare
in Germania In valoare de cateva
fmilioane lei.
Flannl pentru construirea mai
mnftor edificii publice in care vor
ffi fncsrtiruite oficiile judetene
este. terminal aproape in intre-
gime.
! In scurt timp vor incepe lucra.
rile pentru construirea trotuare-
lor pc toate strazile Nasaudului
! Tot aici se proecteaza 81 introdu-
cersa .hraanctnlai.
Meldori1l subscris de cateva
mil de inteleetuali 81 tarani de pc
Fvatea Someysaai pentru a Sc adj
mite co nsua eapitala a judetului
Esa fie orasul Nasaud, TRIMS spre
|ispFoberse 60 jurilof legiuitoare
castiga di6 \ n ri tot mai multl
aderenti 81 Va II acceptat Gu ST.
||guranta.
\ In aceaata chestiune de mare
linsemnatate s a inceput vie mis-.
care in intreg jndetul. In fruntea
tei llfcreaxS in nod desinteresat
81 vredhic de toAt1 admiratia d-nii
Emil Tisca, directorul bancii
"Mercur. DR.. Tsnco, presedinte-
lie fondurilor sr6niceresti, Il.
/ tBancu, directorpls Aancii ''Auro-
'iras' Martian, maior in pensie 81
lmare proprietars etc.
Odata on acssstA miscare Sc
kproecteaza reoFoanizarea liniilor
Iferate in aceste parti.
i 4s4s
I'm marc perieol pentru tarani
fsunt lupii, earl s'au ismultit asa
.fde tare in timpal din urnaa incat
kbietii oansni sa1t atacati de ei
Elei siua.
II Aceste flare sSlhatiee rapesc
ollie 81 mieii nu nnmai de pc camp,
ci char 81 din ssAdinile din apro-
Fpierea caselor.
Credem, cd autoritatile in
drept, ar ii con1altat ca Sd elibe-
Il reze armele neeesare pastorilor
}pentru stirpirea lnpilor,. carl fac
|lpasqlbe insemnals taranimei.
e0s
II Msseriesii rsi6Ikni din Bstrita
leu hossrit araAjarea unei fru'
noase e1pozitif de lnerari d
mln6 ,Aesasta Ssts prima expo
fsitie 4 meseris)ilsr romani din
'lscest orse, - vallsseAide in 10 !
+a dara ptAa T. n Iaie. Dupl
- e. ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

irave5 pitchers s eat grapes. meb-
by We Will be to sick to 60 to skOol
tomo-o. / asst pa what the writers
meen when they say The love lite
in her ewes. he Sed Just watch yure
ma when She looks in the winda at
the new dresses.
Understandable s me found a
show bill which sei Fay arbuckel
was to be at the show supported by
Miss sum thing. Jakes ma wooddent
let him go she sed if a CRATE big fella
like him cant support himself she
iSsent going to enkurrage him BY let
ting Jake go to see him. so We hook
ed sum apples & plaid with the dog
which treed a cat.
Thursdp-got my hand hurt to-
day. was fixing pin in my rule
to reech under the seat s stick FL
sic which sets in frunt of me. |
had it all ready & il was then that
what happened did | had failed to
notiS the teeeher in back of me &
she landed a stick on my nuckels. |
hollered rite out. KEEP me in to boot
ma sed | deserved it. lot of Simpa-
thy | get. pa smiled wisely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
What Is So Inscrutable as
Life?

Speaking Of man who has just
died-One Walter n. Lipe-friends,
relatives and neighbors told of his
happy family life.
As general manager of a great
packing concern, Lipe turned every
thing into gold for his company and
made a million for himself.
He resigned recently" said the
president OF the packing institution,
to become vice president Of the
great American Sugar Refining COM
pany. We were very, very sorry to
lose him.
Lipe died the day before he was
to take possession Of his new Office.
The president of the sugar refining
company said: He was a great
business man and a wonderful man
ager of men. We are greatly griev-
ed and disappointed
And this man committed suicide
hanged himself!
Why?
What is so inScrutable as life?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

home who takes his old home town
paper and reads the items Of Mr.. and
Mrs ana lets his mind wander back
70 the DAYS when he knew the Mr..
and Mrs. in knee pants and shall we
say, short skirts.
It's the home town paper where the
real Mr and Mrs, news items occur
and to receive the home town paper
week in and week out is to know the
great happenings of the world, the
joingS Of Mr.. and Mrs"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO WATER USERS,

The water users Of the city Of Hepp-
ner will please take notice that 1t is
necessary for them to inform the water
superintendent when they desire to
cease using the water for irrigation,
Unless due nouce is served upon the de-
partment, water for irrigation will be
charged for the full current month.
Don't wait until you get your bill and
then inform the department that you
have not used the water for irrigating
during the month Get your notice in
and the charge will not go on the bill
City Of Heppner Water Department
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Do you know what | think is the
best story in the Bible? 1t is the
story about Noah and the flood. You
remember that Noah had to work a
long time on the Ark. It was uphill
business, too, at best, to go on toiling
day after day in the hot sun, out
there in dry land, while the ham,
mer and anvil club sat around spit
ting tobacco juice on his boards,
whiting up his soft pine with old
jackknives and telling him what a
fool he was to expect flood in a
country that was too dry to grow
alfalfa. But he kept at it. Finally
the flood came and every mothers
son of the croakers was drowned.
This is the only instance we know
Of in either sacred or profane history,
where the knocker got exactly what
was coming to him.-Warrenton
Mems.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
MIR. and Mrs.

What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two abbreviationS are
printed in a news itenl-what intense
human interest these portray.
In the country weekly paper, they
take the one big place in all items,
from the simple visit to relatives, to
the large matters of human life.
"Mr. and Mrs" the great news
item of the universe, the bringer of
recollections to the man far from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

day but they IS thing in its favor 4
~ g. that is the mex day is
~ Saturday. got in trub-
bel with Pug a little. we
was playing ball & |
called him lire. when
| seen him comeing for
me | apolagized & he
= sed All rite if you take
lit all back. & just as
| turned round he hand
ed me on the mob. |
U sed What you mean &
- he replyed & sed That's
III just to show you what
III | wood of done if you
haddent Of TUX back
- what you sed. was a
getting mad.
Sdturddy-unkel Clarence & ant
Ada cum with there dawter & we
went fishing which was a warm
autum day. Cuzzen Roberta cryed
when was fishing cause she sed it
was crule in me to droun the poor
little wirms all the time. her ignor-
ants is RELY stimulating on out dore
sports and etc.
SpHday-went to S. skool tore my
pants. got licking. red a story.
Mond1y-unkel Clarence has got
dog which mods his tale up & down
in sted of side ways. he says it is
because they live inside of small
flat & there issent room for him to
nod it side ways.
Tuesday, brot home my books
to study but diddent have any sue
cess as they is guy mex dore which
thinks he is lerning to play from
bone so | slipt up to Jakes & we
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
Stats Diary.
By Ross FARoUHAR.

Friday-Friday may be unlucky
day but they is thing in its favor &
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

were not going to ope rate it per
sonally. This is especially true
of the farmer. When one con-
siders the first cost, the cost OF
upkeep and renewals and the sal
wage value of the motor and the
mule, the latter is without doubt
the more economical.
The justification of the motor
is in the possibly larger amount
of work it can do, not in its
greater economy; and now that
labor is more plentiful and horse
feed is much cheaper, the engi-
neer, contractor and farmer
should not forget the possibilities
of the mule and horse. In re-
cent experience of the writer it
was observed that in harvesting
a field of wheat three good horses
and one man were cutting twice
as much grain as a tractor and
two men. These were being u.s.
ed in the same field under iden-
tical conditions. the foreman of
the farm expressed the wish
that he had had two teams so he
could discard the tractor.
The mule has survived, not
withstanding shortage of labor
and high cost of feed, an ignor-
ant prejudice. He has had no
propaganda in his favor, while
our Sunday papers reek with ar
ticles on the motor. Our trade
journals are congested with ad.
vertisements, and paid pro.
pagandists roam the country ex.
tolling the virtues of the truck,
tractor and automobile, while
the lowly mule needs none Of
these things to intrigue the wise
purchaser.
Let the prospective purchaser
ola truck or tractor visitthe bone
yard'and junk depots : those all
too numerous graveyards Of
truck, tractor and auto-before
discarding Maud and Jerry, and
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
let those who have tried machin

let those who have tried machin
cry observe and try out the pos.
sibilities of the mule and | pre-
dict that that product of old Mis-
sour, though without pride of
ancestry or hope of prosper.
ity," will be with US for years to
come, to our own satisfaction
and profit.
Have you ever seen anyone
digging a mule out of a mud hole ?
Or jacking up the leg of a mule
on the roadside? Have you ever
seen mule on fire or with his
gears stripped? Have you ever
seen collision between two
mules? Or ever seen a mule with a
broken axle? Have you ever seen
a one ton mule team that cost
$4,000; or a five. ton mule team
that cost 5000; or ever seen
either that lasted only a year; or
which had an annual depreciation
of even 2OT'?
Have you ever seen a mule
team that had to be lowed in?
And if a mule breaks a hame-
string or clevice, does that stop
the whole outfit until you can
send to town for a part" and
an expert" to put it in? Did
you ever have to send to Detroit
for mule shoe or tug, or any
other part, and remain idle u
the part arrived? Did,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
Notice ofSale

Under and by authority Of an
of the United States District Col
Bankruptcy, the undersigned III
will on Saturday, October l, l9
twelve o'clock noon, in front q
Post Office in the village of Rose
Halifax County, North Carolins
to the highest bidder for cash
the unsecured and open tccoun
and owing to the estate Of K. ~
rit, bankrupt aggregating the 81
thirteen hundred and twenty mini
lars Isl, 329. 49, and forty-six cent
This the nineteenth day OF Sc
Der, 1921.
Time of Sale: Twelve o'clock,
Date of Sale: October /, 1921.
Place of Sale: In front OF Postd
Rosemary, N. c.
Allan C. Zollicoffer,
Trustee in Bankr1
9-30-2l 1t.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

think it necessary to build roads
costing $50, 900 per mile for q
mule to travel over?
On the other hand: Did you ever
see a truck that knew when it
was out of gas or oil? Or that
was both an alarm clock and q
dinner gong? Did you ever see
one which had sense enough to
stop when the pillow struck a
stump; to refuse to run over a
man or to not skid over a steep
embankment? Did you ever see a
truck that would travel a noun
tain trail with a pack? Or that
you could ride up the middle of a
stream while fishing for trout?
Did you ever see a truck that
when lost would bring you safe
ly home over bad roads, through
forest and flood, or that would
keep to the road while the driver
slept, and at the same time give
itself more gas and apply the
breaks as circumstances requir-
ed? Did you ever see atruck that
would put its radiator on your
shoulder and beg for a chew of
tobacco? Did you ever see one
that in spite of mud and steep
grades and poor drives would
ramble right along and deliver
y e goods? Did you ever see one
It grew more valuable during
'rst four years of service,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
The Truth Won ~ Pass.

When Dean richmond @2s |
head Of the Kew York Central
asked him for pass &c his home
Richmond could assume a very Il
aspect. and, looking as awful
could. he roared at the your
"Why do you want a pfss" IN
was so terrified that he fOrgd
speech he hid learned for thel
sion, and lluted out, "BecaI
don't want tc- pay Dean Rlcf
remarked that this was the first
anyone had ever told the tr'l
asking for a pass, and he CAV
boy his first free ride.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

Musical Instruments Of Insects
Buzzing or humming Is mainly due
to rapid vibrations Of the wings, which
often strike the air more than a hun
dred times In a second. but there 10
sometimes a special Quivering instru-
ment near the base Of the wings
CHIPPING or trilling is due to some sort
Of "stridulating' organ. one hard part
being scraped against another, as tho
bow on the nddle-it may b Lee
against wing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

the blame can justly be placed
largely on carelessness and mex
perience of operators, yet it
must be admitted that a high de-
gree of skill and careful opera.
ton are not generally obtainable.
It has been my firm belief fol-
some time that few should pur'
chase either tractor o truck who
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
In Defense of Maud and Jerry

Sir-In Engineering News
Record of July q, p: SO, is an
editorial on truck mortality. 1t
is no matter of surprise that
truck mortality is great. In my
experience any gasoline motor is
Short lifed and unreliable. While
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

or one that was tractor, truck,
saddle horse and driving animal
all in one, and that would repair
itself by simply turning it out
to pasture?
Long live the mule! May his
tribe increase!
Denver, July %.
John E. Field,
Consulting Engineer.
Engineering News Record
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30
Classified Advt. Column

LET US QUOTE YOU ON A
deep we'll together with a deep
well pump and tank. J. F. &
R. M. White, we'll drilling and
water supply contractors, Nor
lima, N. C. 9-l6-6t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-BED ROOM AND
dining room suites, kitchen
cabinet, refrigerator and other
household goods. 226 Jackson
Street. c. S. Stanage.
ct
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-30

Coal bills are a large par
your living expense reduce
by using Coles Hot Blast |
ers. Adv.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
TARIFF AND TAXES
To HOLD CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 81. The
main purpose of the special session
Of congress was to revise the tariff
and. tighten the tax burdens but, &C
cording to conservative estimates,
these tasks will not be completed
before late next fall.
Thee house ways and means COM
mittee. which has been framing the
permanent tariff bill Tor two months,
has struck several big snags and
hopes that the measure would be re-
been blasted completely Chairman
Fordney now thinks that the bill
may be ready by June Is, but other
members of the committee doubt if
it will be reported by July 1.
The house will fight over it for at
least a month. The last big tariff
bill required five weeks of debate
By August l, both houses probably
will be complaining Of the Washing
ton heat and it will be difficult to
prevent a recess of from four to
six weeks.
1t is estimated that little work can
be done by the ways and means COM
mittee toward modifying the tax laws
while the tariff bill is on the floor.
The committee may stay in session
during August for this purpose, but
even then it would be mo-. difficult
to pass both hte tax and the tariff
measures by December 1, the open
ing of the regular session.
In fact. some members believe
congress will be showing good speed
as the result of it's past slow pro-
gress, if the new taxes are ready to
go into effect January 1.
The ways and means committee is
at present finding the chemical, cot
ton, aluminium and other tariff sched-
ules are knotty problems to solve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
LATIN AMERICANS
MAY QUIT LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. June with
drawal of all Latin-American re-
publics now members of the League
of Nations was predicted by South
American diplomats here today.
1t was learned that several repre-
sentatives of the southern nations
had already discussed informally ad-
visibility of their governments re-
pudiating league membership with
the state department.
Ambassador Harvey's plain Eng
fish" speech, and the growing belief
that President Harding has definitely
turned his back on even a modified
league are the reasons given by dipl J.
mats for the agitation in their coun.
tries for withdrawal.
DR.. Jacoba Varela. Uruguayan min
lister. confirmed the report today that
withdrawal from the league was un-
DER discussion in the Uruguayan
congress.
"Argentina's position is the same
as it was when Foreign Minister
Peuyrredon and the Argentiran dele
cation Withdrew from Geneva-non-
participation until our resolutions
are considered" declared Felipe
Espi1, charge d'affaires for Argen-
tina.
Nicaragua has already expressed
her intention of "resigning" from the
league assembly. 1t is reported thar
Costa Rica, Salvador and other n
trail American countries are consid-
ering following suit.
Mexico has never been admitted
to membership. although hope of ad-
mittance when she mended ner
ways" was held out. People well 10
formed in Mexican affairs saw that
this offer was never particularly ap
preciated by MeXicans.
There is little doubt of what Chile
will do in the event of a general
exodus from the League of Nations.
diplomats said here today. 1t was
pointed out that the Chilean dele
cation at Geneva was only persuaded
after much courteous and diplomat
ic" effort on the part of the leaoue's
leaders from following Argentina
To
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Girl Shoots and Kills
Salesman at Window

TEXARKANA, Ark, May 31.-Clean
Dupagan. aged thirty-five. clothing
salesman, was shot and killed last
night by fourteen-year-o girl,
when, according to the girls story to
the police, the man appeared at her
bedroom window.
Selling an automatic pistol. the
girl ran out of the house, she says,
and after warning the man to flee
or she would shoot, shot in the
darkness, the bullet taking effect in
other shots missed the man.
Dunagan ran out into the street,
into a neighbor's yard and then back
to the car line, when he fell. He
was dead when an ambulance ar
rived.
Police officials made an investiga-
ton of the shooting, but on learning
the circumstances decided no arrest
was necessary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Two Soldiers Killed,
Twelve Badly Injured
When Bomb Explodes

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Two en-
listed men were killed outright, two
officers and another enlisted man
were injured, perhaps fatally, and
nine others, including one officer,
were more or less seriously hurt in
the explosion of bomb in an airship
at the Aberdeen, Md, army proving
grounds today, according to latest re-
ports to the war department.
Following is the list of casualties:
The dead: Private A w. Sherman,
Private E. H. Grimmer, both of the
Fourteenth bombing squadron, air
service.
Probably fatally injured: Captain
Joseph E. Hall, air service: Private
Samuel Weinstock. Thirty-fourth ord
nance company.
Injured-Less seriously: First
Lieutenant Charles c. Eliason, air
service, of Hagerstown, Md; First
Lieutenant L. r. c. Reese, Corporal
r. F, Coil, Thirty-fourth ordnance
company; Private F. C. Naabe, Forty
seventh ordnance company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
DOZEN LIVES LOST
To DATE IN NAVY
BRANCHES CONTEST

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Prepara-
tons for the test to determine
whether the battleship or airplane
is supreme at. sea had cost a total
of twelve lives today.
f., The big Curtiss eagle plane, which
crashed, killing it's seven passengers
last Saturday night, was returning
from Langley field, where inspection
tests preliminary to the bombing OF
battleships by army and navy planes
were being conducted.
Yesterday a big De Haviland, TAX
ing off from the proving grounds
at Aberdeen, Md, to rehearse for
the bombing test, dropped a fifty
pound bomb filled with T. n. T.,
and five more were killed. Eleven
others were injured, two probably
fatally.
The test of strength between the
battleship and airplane was arranged
several months ago. 1t grew out
of a controversy. led on one side
by former Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels, who contended for the bat
tleship; and on the other by Briga-
der General Mitchell, assistant chief
of the army air service.
Despite the fatalities that have al
ready occurred, army officials today
said the tests would go on as. sched-
uled, beginning June %, with the
bombing by a fleet of seven planes
of the obsolete battleship Iowa, which
will be Unanswered about Chesapeake
bay under wireless control.
The Aberdeen accident occurred
while army officials were conducting
an investigation into the crash of
the eagle plape.
The big De Haviland was about
to take off for the first of the series
of practice bombing tests. She car
ried bombs to be released mechanical
Iy. Just before the plane started,
it was decided to turn her around.
While this was being done one Of the
bombs was released. The rudder OF
the plane hit it.
The list of dead as given out by
the war department here includes:
fTlVdlo AlleH w. oHeTHST, f1dZ6l-
ton, Pa.
Private Elmer H. Grinnell, Belair,
Maryland
Corporal Raymond F. Bohle, 2414
Orleans street, Baltimore.
!. Priyate. Lee S. Hite. Martinsburg.
West Virginia.
Robert M. Herr, civilian, of 2127
Maryland avenue, Baltimore.
The two men believed fatally in
jured are Captain Joseph E. Hall,
assistant to the chief of the air serv-
ice, and Private Samuel Weinstock
Halls home is in Connecticut and
Weinstock's in Philadelphia.
A new version of the crash of the
Curtiss eagle was given here today
by Charles W. Lippold, who was
driving near. the scene Of the acct
dent. He said just before the plane
crashed it was enveloped in a flash
of lightning which preceded the
storm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
One Killed, Another
May Die, as Result
OF Fatal Plane Crash

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 81
George Lewis was killed and Andrew
Crumbley may also die from his throat
being cut on a road near Clinton
early Tuesday morning. They were
returning to Knoxville in an automo-
been attacked by other men in the
automobile Officers believe that the
assailants of the men are the same
who unsuccessfully attempted to hold
up the cashier of bank at Oakdale,
Tenn, early in the day, escaping in
an automobile after customers came
into the bank. ,sxss
The car was wrecked ~ Oakdale
and large force is searching for
the men in the woods, bloodhounds
being asked for from Chattanooga,
Petros and lockwood.