davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
(TO BE CONTINUED.1
Make Love andLive Lono.

The act ofslove-making has direct
influence on the heart and blood, says
a medical correspondent. 1t stimu-
lates the working capacity of the for.
mer organ. and keeps it up to concert
pitch. AS result, the blood. circu-
lates with greater strength, and ever.
part of the body is accordingly
strengthened. Love-making, moreover.
has very decided influence in stimu~
latirs the working of the liver. Pat
ent medicines would have to go out Of
business to considerable extent if the
world were more generally given to
the art of making love with genuine
feeling. Perhaps the most striking
proof of the immunity of lovers from
one form OF ill, viz, colds and chills.
is afforded by the fact that a pair OF
Cupffs devotees will sit on "a damp
bench for hours and take no harm.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
ASSIST IN BUILDING HOMES
Associations Through the Country
Teach Thrift and at the Same
Time Make Good Citizens.

Pointing out that a man who owns
his own home probably will be a good
citizen, G. Clinton James, president Of
the Building Associations council for
the District Of Columbia, issued a
statement showing what building as
sOciations in the district are doing to
encourage home owning and thrift.
While complete figures are not avail
able, IL Is estimated that the total as
sets of building associa tons in Wash
lngton will be more than $28,OOO,OOO,
he announced.
1.-THE building associations through
out the country are teaching thrift and
trying to educate the public to own
their own homes" Mr.. James stated.
1.-The motto Of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan
Associations Is The American Home
the Safeguard Of American Liberties"
''The building associations have as
sisted very largely in solving the hous-
ing question by assisting persons of
limited means to finance the buying
OF their home, but the demand for
loans has been much greater than the
funds available" it. is asserted.
While building associations are not
as necessary in smaller towns as In
the cities, the same idea expressed in
community spirit will work out to the
desired result in the end.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

BEAUTY COMES WITH GROWTH
American Towns, If They Are Well
Planned, Will Develop Along
Proper Artistic Lines.

We see American towns in the proc
ess of growth, and the slow transition
from hastily erected "shacks." one
story general store, blacksmith shop
(these are still needed), a garage now
adays, a church and a schoOlhouse,
into q fiourishing community not al
ways attractive. There is period
when there are no shade trees, when
streets are dusty Or muddy and un-
paved, where there is an unfinished ap-
pearance about everything. 1t is not
so many years since large number
of the towns and villages Of Indiana
had an unkempt untrimmed look. Seen
from trains in passing, they looked I'M
inviting AS q matter of fact, the res
idents had other things to think OF
than beauty. They were building their
homes, making their living by arduous
labor. sending their children to school
and sacrificing many desirable things
for the sake of the necessities. This
Is the history of all towns.
The conditions are different now. In
diana is full of beautiful towns and
small cities that were the gopher
prairies" of years ago. Beautiful
homes, handsome lawns, paved and
shaded streets, substantial business
houses, attractive public buildings, in
Guiding libraries, and a general air Of
prosperity distinguish them. The same
people live there who were there at
the beginning. When they and their
children came to the point where
beauty and luxury could be added to
the necessities of living, they reached
out and provided them. 1t is the way
with American towns.-IndianapOl
Star.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Give a Hand.

In every community there are sue
cessful men-men of experience, men
of means. In every community there
are young men who might make a sue
cess Of life. They have it in them
all they lack is some one to give a
hand. 1t may not be money they need,
perhaps only an interested friend.
Somebody helps whenever a young
man gets started right in anything.
Somewhere every successful man got
start by some ones help. To keep
the world moving on an upward slope
the process must be made perpetual.
Each man, once started, should be-
come a starter of others. And who
starts another gets himself along at a
more rapid gait. There is that in
helping another that reflects not credit
alone to the agent, but q bent of mind,
an outlook on life, generosity Of
soul, that wins way forward for him.
self also.-Thrift Magazine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

Her snow shoe had been cracked by
her fall of the day before, when run
: ming to the fire, and whether she
struck some other obstruction in the
snow, or whether the cracked wood
had simply given way under her
weight, mattered not even enough for
them to investigate. AS in all great
disasters, only the result remained
The result in this case was that her
snoWsboe, without which she could not
walk at all in the snow, was frrepara-
bly, broken. -
"Fate has stacked the cards against
u.s." LennOx told them, after the first
moments horror from the broken
snOwshoe.
But no one answered him. The girl,
white-faced,, kept her wide eyes on
Dan. He seemed to be peering into the
shadows beside the trail, as if he were
watching for the gray forms that now
and then glided from tree to tree. In
reality, he was not looking for wolves.
He was gazing down into his own soul,
measuring his own spirit for the trial
that lay before him.
The girl, unable to step with the
broken snOwshoe, rested her weight on.
one foot and hobbled like bird with
broken wings across to him. No sight
of all this terrible journey had been
more dreadful in her fathers eyes
than this. It seemed to split open
the strong heart of the man. She
touched her hand to his arm.
'Pm sorry, Dan,' she told him. "You
tried SO hard"
Just one little sound broke from his
throat-a strange, deep gasp that
could not be suppressed. Then he
caught her hand in his and kissed it,
again and again. "Do you think care
about that?" he asked her. ST only
wish I could have done more-an,I
what have done doesn't count. Just
as In my fight with Cranston, nothing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

/ without food. Keep on and try to for
get 'em. Maybe we can keep 'em
bluffed."
But Us the hours passed, it became
increasingly difficult to forget the wolf
pack. 1t was only matter of turning
the head and peering for an instant
into the shadows to catch glimpse
of one of the creatures. Their usual
fear of men, always their first emo
ton, had given way wholly to a hunt
ing cunning; an effort to procure their
game without too great risk of their
own lives. In the desperation of their
hunger they could not remember such
things as the fear of men. They
spread out farther, and at last Dan
looked up to find one of the gray
beasts waiting, like a shadow himself,
in the shadow of tree not one hun
dred feet from the sled. Snowbird
whipped out her pistol.
Don't dare!" Dams voice cracked
out to her. He didn't speak loudly; yet
the words came so sharp and COM
handing, so like pistol fire itself, that
they penetrated into her consciousness
and choked back the nervous redexes
that in an instant might have lost
them one of their three precious shells.
She caught herself with a sob. Dan
shouted at the wolf, and it melted into
the shadows.
you won't do it again, Snowbird?"
he asked her very humbly. But his
meaning was clear. He was not as
skilled with pistol as she; but if her
nerves were breaking, the gun must
be taken from her hands. The three
shells must be saved to the moment of
utmost need.
NO." she told him, looking straight
into his eyes. 81 won't do 1t again."
He believed her. He knew that she.
spoke the truth. He met her eyes with
a half smile. Then, wholly without
warning, Fate played its last trump.
Again the wilderness reminded them
of it's might, and their brave spirits
were almost broken by the utter re-
mOrselessneSs of the blow. The girl
went on her face with a crack of wood.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

Il have actually gained twenty-five
pounds and 1 just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world,' said
Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds. 1877 North
Denver ST., Kansas City, Mo.
For ten long years / suffered from
q very bad form of rheumatism, stom-
ach> and nervous troubles My appe-
tite was very poor. What little did
eat sOured on my stomach and suf-
fered the most severe pains in my
back, hips and shoulders. My rheu-
matism was so bad that 1 could not
raise my hands to comb my hair and
my arms hurt me to my finger tips.
became so weak and run down that
lost all my energy and life had be-
come almost a burden. l tried many
things but nothing helped me.
Il had only taken my first bottle
Of Tanlac when I noticed my appetite
was improving and 1 could sleep bet
ter at night. I have taken three bot
ties and the way it has helped me and
built me up is really astonishing. 1
can eat anything and everything with
out the slightest disagreeable after
effects. 1 sleep just fine at night and
am in better health than I have been
for years. am glad to give this
statement, hoping that any who are
suffering as I did may experience the
same wonderful results, which 1 be-
lieve they will if they give Tanlac a
fair trial"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Set Out Hedae Plants.

There are few homes that could not
be made more attractive by a frame
setting of hedge plants. not necessar-
lily talf-growing hedge that would in
close the grounds, but low-growing
one to mark the boundary of the home
grounds and add a certain amount of
privacy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
frees eenefit Community.

Nothing that costs so little adds so
much to the appearance of a commu-
nifty as do tree-lined streets. Comfort
and beauty alike are served, and there
is cash in a shady walk wherever
homes are for. SALE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
IKeepYourSkin-Pores
| Active and Healthy
with Cuticura Soap
ELIXIR RAREK A Goon rnN1C
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and Soc, TaIcum Csc.

ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TONIC
And Drives Malaria Out of the System
'Y0ur tBabelk' acts like magic: / have
given it to numerous people in my parish
who were suffering with chiIls, malaria
sufferers and in need Of a good tonic"
Rev. 8. Szymanowski, st. Stephens church.
Perth Amboy, n. J. Elixir Babek, all
Kloczewsl1i g. Co., Washington, D. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Begin to RECOGNIZE Truth.

Far-seeing business men have come
to realize that it is the country that
makes the cities and not the cities
that make the country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write US
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, S37 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor"
gia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

from your blood stream
the impurities that cause
the itching.
For this you must take
an internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no effect on the cause Of
the torture Their relief
is shortlived. You must
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Got Skin Disease ?
Purify Your Blood

A great part of the madden1ng
and Notifying skin troubles that
plague humanity are due solely to
disorders of the blood. Relief from
these can be had only by removing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

get right after the blood itself.
S.S.S., the famous old herb rem
edy, has helped enrich the blood OF
thousands, and relieved their itch
ing skin torture, during the last
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14
Plant Shrubs Now.

Now is good time to plan for some
lowers and shrubs around the house.
They are worth the little extra care
EheY make.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

There is a limit to everything, but
lots of men never realize it until it is
too late.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

1t is DUST as wise to watch y01l
winnings as 1t is to wind your watla
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-14

Earth, with her thousand voices,
praises God.-Coleridge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
SILVER STOLEN FROM CHURCH
 IS RETURNED

Having carried away one-hundred year-old silver communion set from church in Pleasant Ridge, Indiana, an unknown thief found that his con- science would not permit him to keep the loot. The pastor of the church, the Reverend w. L. Schmalhorst, who reported the robbery, told newspaper men that he forgave the thief and ask ed only that the sacred vessels be re- turned.
 Within a few days a man telephoned to the pastors home and in broken English confessed that he had taken the communion set. He said that he had been out of work and was hard pressed. When he read the pastors promise of forgiveness and realized the sacred value of his booty, he said, his conscience would not allow him to keep it. Then he told just where the silver could be found-beside fence in a graveyard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
EARLY "TRANSCONTINENTAL"
 MAIL SERVICE

One of the few surviving spectators of the historic first run of the so-call- ed "pony express" "Uncle" Isaiah Lewis, recently described that event to some friends when on a visit to Macon, Missouri. The "train" con sisted of a wood-burning locomotive and one mail coach. The engineer was Add" Clark, and he was consid- cred to be the nerviest man on the line. He is said to have had an or der handed to him as he was ready to pull out of Hannibal, Missouri, to this effect: "You're to make a record to- day that will stand for fifty years" April 3, 1921, was the sixty-first an niversary of this run, the first one be- ing in 1860. Clark, with his little wood-burning engine, covered the two hundred and six miles from Hannibal to St. Joseph at an average speed of forty-three miles an hour. Part of the distance must have been done at speed of over fifty miles an hour. And the average passenger train on the line to-day travels at about thirty eight miles an hour. He indeed full filled his order, and made a standing record.
 The run was called the "pony ex- press" run because most of the dis tance was covered by horses. MT. Lewis, however, saw only the locamo- tive end of the spectacular event, and his description makes us realize how railroading has advanced since that time. There was a fuel station at every stopping place, and Macon, Mis- souri, was one of them. The agent at Macon was L. L. Coleman, and he was determined to do his utmost to make Add Clark, the engineer, make the run in record time. He built q platform just the height of the ten der. On the platform was a gang of men, each with an armful of seasoned wood. No green stuff for them, but hand-picked and carefully inspected wood, which would burn easily. It was probably sprinkled with resin. The little train came scooting along the track like cyclone, swaying from side to side, but it made a good stop. Men were there to keep the crowds back. MT. Lewis says they probably thought the wind from the train would blow them over. The agent had fig ured out the length of the tender, and when each man had deposited his bun dle of wood it was full, and the train was off again like the wind. The rail- road people had all the switches spik- ed down, and had ordered all other trains to keep clear of the tracks within an hour of the "pony express" run. They did not mean to have any accidents if they could be avoided.
 The biggest job of all, though, was done by the horses. They covered the two thousand miles from St. Joseph, Missouri, to the Western coast in eight days. Buffalo Bill" was the first man out of St. Joseph with two small mail pouches containing tissue-paper latters. There were from eighty to ninety pony riders in the saddle all the time, half of them flying west and half of them coming east with letters
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
from the miners and settlers to their loved ones back home. They conclud- ed the run started by that intrepid little engine of 1860.
COLORADO INVADED BY UNDESIRABLES

An army of grasshoppers, estimated to be fifteen miles wide and twenty miles long, recently advanced on Fl Paso County, Colorado, from the Southwest. YAH vegetation in their path was virtually destroyed, the vast army eating everything green as 1t went along. There have been other visitations of a like nature in this sec- tion, but the head of the county farm bureau declared that the recent on- slaught was the largest and most de- structive in the history of the region.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
ENDORSEMENT OF
 HAVING AT J. OF A.

The action to abolish hazing, taken by the Faculty of the University of Arizona at the close of the academic year, has aroused widespread in terest. This rule of the Faculty has the decided approval of parents and tax-payers. It became known to the authorities of the University that more than once there had been mar row escapes from serious catastrophe as a result of hazing, and, since fatal ities had occurred in other institutions from this cause, prompt and decisive action seemed the wise course. The hair-cutting episodes, in particular, had become highly distasteful and an- moving to the public as we'll as to the college community. At best, it seem- ed very juvenile,-a relic of the board ing-school stage of education-and, at worst, a dangerous and brutal sport, humiliating in the extreme to certain victims with inborn pride and courage. The University of Arizona has happily passed beyond the rudimentary stage of its progress and has won cordial recognition as unique and dignified institution among the first-class uni versailles of the Nation, so the abolish ing of manhandling is timely and ap- propriate.
 In order that there may be no pos sible misunderstanding on the part of entering students, either of the rule abolishing hazing, or of the serious intention of the authorities to enforce the rule promptly and firmly, print ed slip has been prepared, to be given to each student before he registers. The slip reads as follows:
 Formal notice is hereby given to each student who desires to enter the University of Arizona that hazing has been abolished and is from this date prohibited. Each applicant for ad- mission is required to sign the follow ing statement at the time of registra- tion. I hereby pledge myself on my honor not to encourage or participate in hazing during my attendance at the University of Arizona
 Contests among students according 10 rules approved by the Faculty are aot classed as hazing."
 If it should come to the knowledge If the authorities that an applicant before registering in the University has engaged in any form of hazing since the passage of the rule prohibit ing hazing, he will not be accepted as a student, since such action would show that the prospective student is out of sympathy with the published policy and purpose of the University. The administration earnestly advises any student who cannot fully and cor dially subscribe to the rules of this University to refrain from enrolling here, and to seek such an institution as meets his ideals of discipline.
 
 Ingenious Statement
 ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

Other Times, Other Manners E. o youth, beware the fond gazelle, .. Else will you presently regret it. In other days they pined and died, But now they sue for cash-and get
 it!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
A Paraphrase

The female of the species is more comfortable than the male.-Harris- burg Patriot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
And Long Must!

And Long Must! Uncle Sam has finally secured q divorce from the war, but we are still paying a heavy alimony.-Asheville Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

Ingenious Statement
 The latest phase of the Russian menace calls for a cordon of buffet states.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
PLAN FOR EX-SERV-
ICE MEN RELIEF
ALL GOVERNMENT BUREAC
FOR CARE OF SOLDIERS TO
BE MERGED UNDER ONE
HEAD.

Washington, D. c., April S.-Con-
solidation under one head of all gov
ernment bureaus dealing with ex-
soldier relief 70 function directly un-
der the president will be the chief
recommendation made TO President
Harding by the special commission
which concluded it's inquiry into gov
ernment relief work today. Charles
g. Dawes. of Chicago, chairman, an
nounced tonight drafting of the re-
port would begin tomorrow.
The new bureau will be known
probably as fthe veterans rehabili-
tation administration" It's head will
ne selected by President Harding.
Commission members were agreed
today that the crux of the problem
centered in the phrase veteran re-
habilitation. While il was single
problem, they said. il was a single
problem. they said. it naturally was
divided into three needs which must
be fulfilled for the ex-soldiers by the
government They were those of
physical nature, those of finance and
those dealing with industrial phases.
Heretofore these problems have
been delegated 10 three organiZa-
tions. the public health service for
medical treatment. the bureau of war
risk for financial support. and the
board or vocational education tor in
dustrIaI rehabilitation
These organizations viii De group
ed, according 10 the decision. under
u central authority eliminating dup
lication and conflict
The commissions findings. 4
was said. will show serious condi-
tions with reference TO shortage of
hospital Facilities. especially as af-
fecting tubercular and mental cases.
This condition will be cited 10 Illus
rrate the need for new hospitals. for
which an appropriation probably will
be asked.
New legislation will also be asked
by the commission 10 accomplish
of the bureaus and de-
of the field service.
Commander Galbraith pledged the
American Lagion's support 10 the
central bureau. as did the chief of
all the government bureaus affected
and officers of the Red Cross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08
Early Meeting Of
State Bonus Board

Pierre. April S.-The first meet
ing of the newly created soldiers
bonus board is expected 70 be called
by Governor w. III. McMaster imme-
diately upon his return from Chica-
go. where he is now on business in
connection with the state cement
plant
The board will establish offices for
itself Immediately in Pierre il Is
thought. and viii begin its WORK in
order that the $4,000, 900 worth Of
bonds may be sold and the distribu-
ton Of the money started before mid
summer.
Colonel Fred Ray, selected by
Governor McMaster as executive
head of the board. has been aware
of his appointment for some time and
has already been in consultation
with the various state officers and
ex-service men, on the formation and
procedure of the board.
Although no definite plans have
as yet been decided ON. it In expect
ed the board will ask the assistance
Of the various American Legion posts
in the distribution Of the bonus
blanks for world war service men,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-08

when that old warrior finally agreed
TO come back, and these made their
home in Canada.
At tribal meEeting of the Stand
ing Rock Indians. party of 25 of
the descendants of this band. who
had come down TO the old home Ioca-
tion Of the band ON the Cannon Ball
river, were voted in as members Of
the Standing Rock reservation In
dians, and these will make their
home in the same locality which was
deserted by their ancestors nearly
half century ago.
Those who were admitted as mem-
bers of the Standing Rock reserva-
ton Indians were present and ac-
cepted the offer of giving them a
standing on the reservation equal TO
those who had never left the Ioca-
ton.