davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22


Much is now being aid shout ths
blue laws" And to turn pubiIc
thought against any meritorious meas
ure the opponent only have 10 cp
blue lawsi" A popular idea now Is
that 1t Is obsolete and foEyish to b.
"Puritanical." To those who have
observed. the drift toward worldlneat
and selfishness the need of blue laws
becOmes' apparent. II there b. IaaTeI
ensuEh In humanity nnd rirhteoasue .
there will have 10 se 'aws erac.eS
and enforced that VII, hr!ag .he World
to a serious attitude In regard e. tn,
theory Of life
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

And men who are ordinarily for
the better things In iiie ana uaiaS ur
behind thls gigantic gambling monopo-
ly because Il Is aid that betting on
horse races is the sport OF kincs., /,
Maybe Il is. but receatN 9 great many
OF the sports Of ktnes have ~
thrown into the discard, and race
track gambling ssens ta Be sae Of
them that is destined 10 90 the way
OF the Others. The Legislature ought
to line up on that question solely or
the ground Of whether or rot n 10
rght to gamble, and II they do thai
win be the end OF H.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22
DIR. 4. .. CARTER.

. native born citizen Of West Liberty,
vine has been practieing his profes
sisn fer the last three years Of
wrisi~, has POW located at 9
WEST LIBERTY. KENTUCKY,
wish an oalsssbn Main street, now Of
frs bis professional services 70
the People Of the town and eoun.
y.
CArenie Diseases and Minor Surgery
. Specially.
UP-rO-DAYR TREATMENT
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

But this Is somewhat q diSressiOn
IRON fhe subject The Christian
wera should observe Christipas I'd the
Christian spirit That II should h,
a Joyous time no one viii deny. bu,
that u shoule be ths OCCASION tsr de.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
Mail Rate per Year $500

The Postal regulations governing subscription require
three months advance from each subscriber and we
liberal reduction this class of subscriptions must have
down pa,rent with each order turned in by econesant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

PRIZES FOR ALL WORKERS WHO QUALIFY
WITH THE CONDITIONS PRINTED BELOW
for stop soliciting subsofRonS
obtaining the required 90 for Hanger Bicycle the o'"hF
pBes will he given earned
For 20 Ne. subseriptens-A Heavy Wao 6Weaer
Pair of Tough Tread EZRA weight
Bicycle Tires
subsepseRsA Pair ct High Faas oSfhs h" ooT'
For New subser iptiens-A Regulation Six" Football
reies be sEasnSsa tas 'otnor ,Sn
GOODS soe whore the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
GIRLS

the boys get away with all these 25 Rangers Remember that
utfu Ranger Model uperbe made especially for girls is Of
so The boy or who Ranger will get the Moorbke
with crossbar and motorcycle nes but girl or woman can
sixydoar Ranger Superbe with the extra equipment
, horn and carrier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
important! Read Carefully!

Thrtyve subscriptions for the daily lntegencer each
of year. received and verified by The ntegencer betWe
October 18TH will entte you to Ranger Bicycle,
Subscriptions taken by must be from persons who are no
scbers of The Integencer When the IS subscriptions have
fed you will receive your Bicycle direct from the Mead Cycle
facturers All delivery charges will be prepaid posta to
Co., Chicago will bring to you the Ranger cataog with full
each model.
Workers are not limited age Men and women will
choice of fuzed Bicycles for themselves or the boys or gil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
START NOW

The IS subscriptions must be obtained between and Octob
1921 The subscriptions be from persons who do not now
nteigencer Remember that the of The negencer de
the home is Csc month"; l5c week. payable every two wee
mail $500 per year.
You simply get oneear subscriptions for the daily Intel
the regular rate When we have verified the orders you Will
Bicycle You have until October 18th to Bicycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

.sssNP-EaN4SeTN--
,.t~.le~AA.AS&SnS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
WOULD KEEP. HIM BUSY.
President and Manager Each In
hirmrtrd Now Bank WntChnlnn.

There recently entered the employ
of bank In n western town a watch
man who had come with splendid
letters OF recommendation. The prer-
idout Of the bank sent for the new
man ANA proceeded to inform him
as to his duties.
wen, Richard" he said, this Is
your first job OF this kind. isn't 1t
yes. sir"
your duty is to exercise vigi-
lance"
Eyes. sir"
"Re careful how strangers ap.
proach you
II VIII, sir"
mo stranger must be allowed -
cnter the bank at night under any
circumstances whatever"
No. SIR
And our manager-hc is a good
man. honest and trustworthy; but
II viii be- your duty to keep an eye
ON him.'
"l}ut II will he hard TO watch two
men, sir, and the bank at the same
time"
"Two men, how7"
"Why. sir It was only yesterday
the manager called me IN foy II talk,
and he said you are one OF tho best
men in town, but It would be just
as well to keep both eyes on you,
and let the directors know II you
hung about after hours. From the
Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

across the front ~ the nogligcc sur
pliCc fashion, going around the Zig
ure to the back uf the hips where
there Is loosely tied sash.
Another French ncEligcr OF pale
gray crepe has "A long wasted effect
at the back achieved with bands Of
embossed gold braid. The braid runs
down at either eide, near the arm
effect OF long panel The sleeves
hole and across at The hip, giving the
are OF gray chiffon, their points
weighted with gold tasscls trailing
on the floor. Tho exaggerated sleeve
idea is presented In one OF the pie
turrd nogligcos, In thiH model the
sleeves do not fnll in points but are
cut Straight across aud the arm goes
through u slash In the chiffon. This
ncgligec Is most beautiful In color.
ia" straight undorslip rs Of llvcndHr
crepe de chine ana the chiffon
slcevcs ar" bntik printed in a most
delicate blend of tints. Palcst hv-
eudcr satin stronmcrs are attached
10 the ncgligco, one cluster nt the
left hip and the other luJt back uf
the right knc, whyrc the garment is
draped up to glvc \ olinging line. A
specially pretty buuduir cap made Ia
the new fashion. Ike llttle hat
with "A wired hrlm, accompanies IA"
charming ucgligcc. The cap is Of
white lace over violet silk. tiny che
milo Violots are embroidered along
the rolled up hrIm, ana the trimming
band Of pale lavender ends under a
flat white gard"nia.
PantalOon NcgIigccs Very Popular
So far, a good deal mas been said
about sleeves, bat nothing at an
about trousers Truusrr ncglirpcs
cor pautaloon ucgliRcca as they are
called in parisl are very much the
thing and great many of the new
models are In this style, Collot has
brought out a pIntalOou urRliEcc,
which Is bound TO SGT u new fashion
In boudoir wear n combines u tong,
loose luniC with very fun Turkish
trousers and IL is made ul green ana
white striped satin with an edges
hound IN nlIin green satin ribbon.
The trousers come half way between
knee and tuklo and -. ...-.u uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

At the outer Side so that they do not
make IA straight line across the leg
always an ungaluly cffcct--und the
tuulC rs cue on loose linca su.that n
may be- wrapped aro1nd the fiEuD"
Drccoll has cvcated a perfectly
stunning PIntaloun model. a ncgli-
gee Of black satin. called lounging
costume. II II n dHshinR ikfair 10
be- sure The trousers are straight
and loose, with deep turned up cuffs
at tho bottom, and the tuuic is a
looso, double breasted coat. White
plrutrd frillS Of net at neck and
wrists make II remarkable contrast
In thoir dainty fcmininity Vth the
bl1ck, rather masculine costume.
a typical pantaloon nogllgeo OF the
moment ~ pictured and In this case
sleeves have been eliminated. The
drapcd tunlc is OF rich black satin
hrOondo with n lining ot gold colorcd
satin that shows In facings at tho
edge of the garment. Tho trousor-
cite, or pantnlnon. s Of gold satin
with deep. draped cuffs of black
aatln hat are loOpcd up at tho out
side in the way before described ana
adorned with long chenille tusscls.
The gold undcrgarmcnt shows nt tho
hin where the tunic is deeply
sllshod. 4 string uf golden ana
black wooden beads swings in II deep
loop down the back ana also al the
front the beads caught fast on the
shoulders,
II you object to the daring panta-
loon style and prefer the old style,
sWcrUy feminine luudpir gown, have
one like the little peignoir Of flesh
pink taffcta pictured on today's
page. This is an absolutely uow
model evidently designed for the
woman who insislB on dainty colors
and feminine lines Ia uoRllgoos, Tho
lnnan nnMm L. NnrY rrnlnfnl bnnnIIAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

would he almost as satisfactory as
originals.
And paintings may he done now
as well as then. Blank walls are a
crime. and men Who face them are
the peoples responsibility 50 long
as they are inCarCcrHtcd at the
states demand. Oil portraits, mural
decorations in dining rooms. may
cost money, and on many twouid be
lost, hut some would be impressed,
resolve to he a good prisoner. good
trusty and afterward a good citizen.
None are marked to hc great from
the beginning. they are made great
by each succeeding act,
Pictures hung in all schools and
institutions telling that these great
men were regular fellows once, had
no snap, did the job day by day the
best they could. rose step by step
md not by leaps, would start every
occasional boy and man on the right
track and always there is this to
.-oInember that II million dollars
isn't too much If by any chance 1t
rould he your boy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

fiouncea and showing tho soft chif.
fou lining The hnthrohc fastcna
with button aud loon nt the waist
lin" aud strip Of taupc fox trims
the collar.
Another stunning bathrohe IL OF
white corduroy with lining of fhiu
white silA and white fox IL used ON
the collar and along the edge of the
flowing sleeves. A big ornament of
white six cord covers the fastening.
Peacock velvet makes stiIl another
luxurious gown Of this sort and the
neck Ia embroidered with gold
thread in design that extends
/ down In long point below the hips
| u FoIu cora ana ths1el ornament
SHlHts rom inc tront fastening ana
"'"CN l!nN 'uEeS narrow collar.
Ncgiigc"s Trail ON the Floor.
Long. trailing boudoir rob.s havo
come back to flshIon. nnd ono nus,
admit they are more stately and
beautiful than the very ahbrCvlntnd
models that have tried Ia inItatc
/ irncks. the past season or two
These trailing ncpligccs cling about
/ the ankles and wind about the limbs
and The lraln draga gracefully ns Its
wcarcr moves about the room. A
new model Of the sort is picturcd
/ It is In the popular sllpon gtvlo and
goes over the head. train and all,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
~ Z/z>J n[ 81 IG[[
IL 0E///E DZ ZWN<N/LIfZ

of tho dropped shoulders: the cIrcu-
lar hcovc being set NJ tho edge OF
short kimOnu slcevc--part Of the
garment The fronts turn back at
the neck and are attached to
straight. marrow collar and the neg
/ l.goc buttons all the way down with
tiny covered buttons and silk loops.
Loops Of the same sort trim collar
and sleeve but the really compelling
touch Of trimming is In the talssels
OF losh pink ostrich which tip the
ends of the girdle. This dainty, and
very comfortable breakfast gown
I.may bc had also In turquoise blue
and la pure white. with ostrich tas-
| sells to match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
&%<+GE>5>I< 1<]1HS 1se1z~ 2R>u%/0
XrC C>><(22> Hnx0 CA<@< 2< C1>>>r

The Idea now il to be splendid
and sumptuous in ones ncgligee, not
delicate and appealing. Rich colors.
gold braid, long, swinging tassels
that weight down soft fabrics, and
even trains that sweep the floor are
the thing now; not delicate lacy ef-
fects and pale. dainty tints. II you
fancy flesh pink or baby blue pc!g
noir you must select one with some
dashing and unusual sort of trim
ming, or some special individuality
of cut. Anything, to be gorgeous
and startling il boudoir array.
Even the once sternly practical
and rather clumsy bathrobe has
yielded to the urge OF the sumptu
GUS, and has acquired the graceful
lines of an evening wrap. and the
superb coloring too. Twenty years
ago outing flannel bathrobes were
worn in the best of families, but
nowadays "A garment OF such mon
strous ugliness would not be toler-
ated even for most intimate wear.
Bahhrobes are gorgeous affairs of
American Beauty or torquoisc vel
vet or OF brocaded corduroy with
soft silkon Innings and a touch OF fur
to add extra elegance. A cozy bath
robe is pictured--a model of cerise
corduroy In a self-tone brocaded pat
tern, and this gorgeous garment IL
lined throughout with cerise chif-
fon. The cut is simplicity Itself but
lines Of perfect grace have been
achieved and theNrobe falls free and
clings in exactly the right places
tapering toward the feet and outlin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Explicit.

From tho Seattle Post -Intell'goncer
Arc you Of the opinion, James?"
asked a slim looking man OF his
companion. chat Doctor Browns
medicine docs any good ?"
not unless you follow the direc-
tiunR"
"Whlt are the dircctions?"
Keep the bottle tightly corked ="
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
FAIL To SETTLE
CLERK SQUABBLE
Levy Court and Assessment
Board at Odds Over
Matter
TO BUILD NEW
CONCRETE BRIDGE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 2s.-At the meet
ing of the Kent County Levy Court
yesterday, the court received a re-
port from the bridge tender at Bar
ker's Landing in which he. stated he
was attending to the duties of his
Office to the best Of his ability. Com
plant was made to the court at its
meeting last week that the keeper
had been derelict in his duties.
A report from the Mothers Pen
sion Commission was received and
ordered filed.
The assessment for the special
school district for Dover. being a
special assessment for raising an ad-
ditional $1,000 for the Dover Library
was presented to the court and ac-
cepted.
r. r. Kenney, attorney for the
court, reported that he had gone
over the sheriffs accounts about
which inquiry had been made at the
last meeting relative to the fees and
receipts from levies made by the
sheriff, and that he had found them
correct and the proper amount paid
over TO the county treasurer.
County Road Engineer Gooden re-
ported the bridge on the road just
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
THE PLACE YOU DREAM or.

rTNHEBE still remains place earth. inhabited by
Il white people, where there's no work-and no taxes,
no laws no police no tag days. strap-hansne no alarm
elocks-and nothing to worry about
Tristan da Cunha is the place.
It's an island in The South Atlantic ocean, 1900 miles
southwest Of ST. Helena where the Imprisoned Napoleon
died The Tristanes descendants of the relief easr-
son OF British soldiers stationed there during NapoleOns
captivity.
Tristan is such healthy place that nobody ever gets
SICK so there are Once the people had chest
Of medicine but about years ago they got tired Of
having around in the way they dtched 1t into the
sea
You've dreamed Of place like Tristan It's the sort Of
paradise you yearn when life In Wilmington gets your
goat and you'd like 10 crawl in hole and pull the hole
after you.
Only about 100 persons live Tristan, but they boast
that no one ever wanted 10 leave.
The only ship that visits them j. British cruiser
that drops in year. No other contact with the
outside world II you could sowaway aboard that cruiser
you'd lind, al Tristan:
An island 2 miles around snow-cIad extinct volcano
rising in the center. small village fertile green
peninsula Nothing to make people work Nothing to
pay taxes for.
the inhabitants eat nsh wild fowl birds clans,
fruits and wild potatoes When they want meat they go
out ana kill wild sheep or cattle Clothing and ammuni-
ton are obtained from The Of the cruiser by barter
ing skins Of seals that sport Trsans rocky shores
Tristan is said 10 be the only white settlement In the
world that has no organized government
Inherited discipline from the peoples soldierancestors,
along with such an abundance OF everything that there's
no reason for committing theft other crimes has made
laws and organized government unnecessary.
The nearest neighbors are 1900 miles away While
everybody in Tristan has all he wants and is contented
there's nothing worth stealing by invaders. Hence, no
worry about wars.
Wouldn't Tristan be wonderful place TO migrate 10,
with your 100 best friends2
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
srAMEN,s ACT ON GREAT LAKES.

ruVE House has passed the bin introduced by Congress-
4 man Frank d. Scott of Michigan, reducing the re-
quirements Of the Act far they apply to
boats operating on the Great Lakes.
Under that act boats running the lakes on an average
voyage Of eight hours were subjected e rules as
regards size Of vessels plying the ocean with
an average run OF eight days
Mr. Scott oited instance Of the injustice 10 which the
lake raffic has been subjected ferry boat with run
Of three miles had eight in her for many years
but under the Seamens Act she compelled to carry
10 She had for the increased number, and her
owners could afford the cost the boat tied up
to the dock.
Many other described by Mr.. Scott and the
friends Of the legislation showing the Unnecessary and
exorbant cost of operating lake vessels under legislation
designed to apply TO transportation.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
POLISH KIDDTES
RONP In WOODS

Sixty pupils Of the Polish Mission
Daily Bible School enjoyed a picnic
in Bringhursts woods near Shellpot
Park yesterday John Gra bowsSi,
aged IA years, who is paralyzed, was
made happy by being carried about
by the other children as they frolick-
ed through the woodlands.
The outing was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. @, r. Crossan, teacher,
assisted by the Rev. John Adamczyk.
pastor of the Mission and the other
teachers.
Field events and winners were;
potatoe race winners boys. Thomas
Cabitt girls, Gertrude Cabitt; pea
nut race boys, Thomas Glider; girls,
Anna Golenski.
Guessing contest, winner, Joseph
Starzynski.
The children were taken to the
woods in trucks loaned by the Bird
Transfer Company. Refreshments
were donated by Lang and Company
Glandings and Radcliffs Baking
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
$500 MORE Is NEEDED.

TTs Far about one-thrd Of the 1900 needed 70 mount
Il and preserve the War Of 1872 cannon al LeSes
been subscribed thanks TO the practical interest OF patr
otto Delawareans.
The balance should be subscribed quickly because for
Judge David Marvel who conceived the project
and The Evening Journal, which helping him 10 put II
over desire to close the subscription list and turn to the
active work Of mounting the historic PIECES Of ordnance
The dignined placing and the preservation Of those old
time guns which guarded the capes and the town Of
Lewes against the British than a century ago. are
things which should appeal strongly to the patriotic and
sympathetic sense OF all Deawaroans and the $500 that
st is needed 10 pay should be contributed without
iher delay.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
A Clean Cool Scalp
Partisan Sage Stops Itching, Keeps the
Scalp Cool-Prcvents Dandruff.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan sage is guaranteed TO re-
move every trace OF dandruf. stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small
as It is will be refunded.
But you should know more about this
marvellous hair saver and beautiher. You
ought to know that It Immediately de-
stroys all odors that are bound to come
from the excretions Of the scalp, and in
five minutes after an application, no mat
ter how hot the weather. your head will
feel cool and comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle Of Pari-
sian sage handy because It is such a
pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment.
Ladies' use II because they know t Is
daintily perfumed. not sticky or greasy
and surely does make the hair beautiful,
silky and abundant. Here's what a New
York woman writes; "I have used Pa
risian sage two weeks only, yet in that
time find my hair has wonderfully in
creased in beauty. thickness and luxuri-
ance, but what surprised me most was
the disappearance OF all dandrun.'
A large bottle Of Partisan sage can be
otrtained from Eckerds or Danforth's
drug store, OF at any good drug or toilet
cOuntcr-its not expensive
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MALONEY FOR 1T.

HNHE veterans bureau bill recently passed by tha House
received the hearty support Of Congressman Robert
IS Maloney Of Massachusetts,.
Mr. Maloney believes that the consolidation OF the so
der relief activities Of he Government under one direct
ing authority will avoid applications and delay and
greatly expedite The granting OF needed relief
As one means OF speeding up the work. the Congress-
man favors the establishment OF Offices throughout the
country where ex-servioe call for examination
Such system would relieve sick and injured veterans
from The necessity Of making long trips to get their cases
adludicated
Mr. Maoney contends that the cost Of maintaining such
stations should not be considered they contribute to
the welfare and convenience OF the overseas soldier
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
With the PGrdgraphers

Included among the optimiss the man who is post
poning his vacation in anticipation OF lower railroad
fares.-BostOn Transcript
Emery Hankns has the best cantaloupe patch have
seen He has perfect stand and the vines the largest
failed 10 get stand had TO repant-pittsburgh
respondence or the Clarksvine tArk Herad-Democrat
woodpecker peoked from daylight until dark six days
last week. gaining entrance to the wooden cable box
Ton OF tall telephone pole at the depot He put the
0nshnc touches around the edges OF the hole Sunday
and then summoned his wife TO what she thought
the GOLDSMITH County tKan] Pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Leavitt have gone 10 Manu. not be-
cause they like It better but because Pompano is such
healthy place that he could not make living here and
was such famous doctor that the Miami people offered
him handsome that he would be foolish TO turn
But ne is still doctor right He won't give up his
people herePompano correspondence in the Fort Lau-
derdale Sentinel
persons do not know that Uncle sam farth-
ngs but he does and millions OF them They represent
half cent While made Of exactly the material as
the bronze cent they mch larger than the i-cen
piece The latter weighs fortyeight grains the farthns
eighty grains They are made for circulation in IN,
Philippines. They called centayos and the reasor
hey are bigger than the ioent piece because the Fill
pnos accustomed to good coppers and like then
betLers-Olzistian Science Monitor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

The Hoover Relief Commission announces that Il will
reduce its food contributions to Europe by 50 per cent
concdentay with the announcement comes the report
OF the sinking OF British steamer with cargo Of cattle
and grain from the Danube country to Rotterdam The
nations through which the Danube flows have been re-
ported the hunges Europe but they appear 70 be
able 70 export shploads Of foodstuns 10 Holland for
profit Little wonder that American relief societies are
loving some Of Aer enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
Moonlight On the Sea
BY ANNIE E. MnCHENER.

The white-caps are dashing against
the shore,
Madly they toss, and madly they
roar;
While the circling moon, in her lam
bent sea,
Sails on in her silent majesty;
But she sheds her glorious light
adown
Adjoining the waves with a silver
crown.
The silent night, and the foaming
sea.
Both are speaking m majesty.
The sea-"God's organ"-some one
has said.
Ceaseless music for living and dead.