davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
$Sll}RXENSj4R|$|Y NSj4R|$|Y

- ."r or, and learned just what he
mad suspected, and now he would be
careful of straw when he was again
ready to visit that farm.
While Mr.. Coon was home sick he
had plenty of time to think. and as
he thought he came to the conclusion
that MIR. Fox was to blame for all his
trouble and suffering, so that was the
reason he was so cross at Mr.. Fox.
and no one could blame him, for one
tender toe is bad enough and more
than one must be very bad indeed.
One day after Mr.. Coon was well he
happened to notice Mr.. Dog watching
the doorway of the home of Johnny
Woodchuck and an idea came to him
right away.
Mr.. Coon waited for Mr. Dog to give
up watching and go home for his din
ner; then Off he ran to tell Mr.. Fox
that Johnny Woodchuck had a very
wide doorway to his home because he
was so fat.
Mr.. Fox bounded right off for
Johnny's home, for he had no idea that
Mr. Coon knew the part he played in
his being caught in the trap, so he
was not at all suspicious.
Mr.. Coon knew that Johnny had
several openings to his home, that he
would be out of the way by the time
Mr.. Fox got inside, but that was not
what he intended for the Joke on Mr..
Fox.
The doorway was wide just as Mr..
Coon had said. for Mr.. Dog had helped
to make it so, and half of Mr.. Fox's
body was inside Johnny's house when
Mr.. Coon, who was watching from a
tree, saw MIR. Dog coming on the run,
but he was not barking, SO Mr.. Fox
did not hear him.
Mr.. Coon smiled. He knew 1t would
not matter at all to Mr.. Dog whether
1t was Mr.. Fox he caught or Johnny
Woodchuck, and he would give Mr.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
WHEN VISITING

WHEN you are the visitor, you
u, might think all your responsi-
|e1es Weuid end, SO far as the
s4cta] end of things is concerned.
u is without doubt the duty or
yuege of the host and hostess-it
l0ds on them which they consider
- pay your expenses while you are
guest. That is to say, besides pro-
g you with board and lodging
Nolan and pay for your entertain
9wever, there Is nobody so often
rs stingy or selfish guest. The
ode of taking all and giving moth
GA one that everybody, and perhaps
more than anybody else, should
Though, Of course, you accept
4 1T of hospitality from your host
hostess in accepting their invita-
Wont be greedy about it.
one thing, If you make lcng
by all means suggest some sort
Feat" of your own. You may in
-FOUR hostess. If you are a woman.
ur host and hostess, If you are
n, to the theater. Don't be Of
about 1t. Don't upset their
And be careful not TO do it in
pa way that you will seem to be
ing diversion because you are
with their plans. But IN tact
~ invite them to be your guests
e afternoon or evening.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

DIVINE thought there was trap under
~ Aay by the poultry house window.
~ wanted to make sure for he had
~ mind set upon having turkey
dtnner some night.
Fox did not think it wise to
r14 his feet in finding out about the
trlDaso he trotted over to Mr. Coon's
to I'll him about some fine young
e11 ens which he was sure his dear
01 Mr.. Coon. would like.
I'm waiting for the turkeys to be
04a ght size" he explained to Mr.
49, "and as am tired of chicken
rs 1 thought l would give you
60"
~ Coon thanked Mr.. Fox for being
sosWoughtful, and that very night he
troeted up to the farm and caught his
toeq3n the trap. but he managed to
geeseway and ran home to nurse his
Dor0 3oot for week or more without
haxDg any food to speak Of
~ course, Mr.. Fox was watching
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
DyMILDRED
MARSHALL
JOSEPHINE

THE origin of Josephine lies in
= Scriptural history. When, after
long waiting and hoping, son was
born to Rachel. she named him Jo-
seph, the name coming from a word
meaning an addition. because she
hoped that there would be still an
other child added to her family.
The beautiful character of Joseph
assured him namesakes beyond num-
Der and in 1921 festival day was
fixed by the pope in honor of st. Jo-
seph, the husband of the Blessed Vir-
gin. This spread the use of his name
afar. Spain adopted 1t, calling him
Jose Maria. or Pepito for the concen-
traction. In this way Pepita, or Jo-
sefa. the feminine form. arose.
The daughter of Maria Theresa
was called Maria Josepha. and these
names were seldom separated in
France. Italy and Germany. The
famous Empress Josephine really bore
the name of Marie Josepha Rose. Her
unfortunate career as the wife of Ma
ure in French history that Josephine
became the favOrite name of French
damSelS, who sometimes contracted it
to Fifine or Finette. In Switzerland
the name became, through some Curl
Jose Maria, or Pepito for the con-
used as such among the peasants.
Josephine was introduced into Eng
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Two Hundred Pounds of Sympathy.

81 want to speak to Aunt Agnes
who gives advice to the lovelOrn."
"That fat man over there in the cor
ner is Aunt Agnes.'"
1.-THE idea l thought the editor
of that department was an elderly
spinster with broken heart"
you can see for yourself that he's
of the masculine gender and takes
nourishment regularly, but truly,
madam, you don't know the depth of
that mans soul. He's so affected 10y
some of the letters he receives from
maidens in distress. that if he didn't
drink steadily he never could get
through his work. k.''-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

MY FRIEN's leetle keed. Tony,
AVA gotta hard time stay cen da
school. Every day seema like he and
da teach gotta da fight. He been cen
da school tiva, seexa mont now and he
maka more trouble dan de senate for
da League Of Nation.
You know when he go cen da school
he gotta trouble first ting maka too
moocha talk. Every time Tony maka
da conversash he say da teach maka
heem stick round for da lesson.
But Tony ees so smarta keed as
hees fadda Tonga time ago. Da olda
man learn speaka da Engleesh so
queeck he reacha deesa country. Een
tree, four mont he can talk lika devil
and swear worse as dat.
Da olda man finda job worka on da
railroad. And when da railroad finda
out TOny's papa can speaka da En-
gleesh he gotta job be da foreman
righta queeck. He say eef he no can
speaka dat way he no be da foreman.
So Tony's papa tella heem talka so
moocha he can ALA time and learn
speaka plenta Engleesh. And when
Tony talk cen da school he gotta stay
cen and maka da lesson. Da teach
say she gonna keepa heem late every
night so she can learns heem keepa
da mouth shut.
Between hees fadda snd da teach
Tony sure no getta moocha educash.
Mebbe da teach maka Tony keepa da
mouth shut because she no wanta
heem be da foreman somaday, dun
no.
But Tony usa da head cen da school
other day ALA right. Da teach aska
heem for da lesson wot's deefrence
between da congress and da senate
en- Uniteda State. Tony he dunno, but
he no letta da teach know dat. He
say he jusa keepa da mouth shut and
eef he keepa da mouth shut he no
gotta stay cen da school after da
wheestle blow. l tink Tony ees smarta
guy SO moocha rs da teach.
Wot you tink?
tCopyrtxGl1
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Hail Men With "Pep."

Men with pep rush in where ar
gels fear to tread" Even ''in the pip
ing times of peace" they cast modest
stiffness and humility" to the fourth,
remove and ''let their action initiate
the tigers" They advance upon our
civilization like an army with ban
ners. "BrashneSs" we used to call il,
with affectionate contempt and tender,
pity; pep" we hail it now. and laud
it with loud hosannas.-Henry Ford's
Dearborn Independent.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Fox the worst shaking he ever had in

his life, If nothing more.
Mr.. Dog came up to Johnny's home.
He recognized Mr.. Fox ut once and
grabbed him by hind leg, which
brought him out of the doorway SO
quickly that Mr. Coon could never be
sure how Mr.. Fox looked when he
saw who had him.
They got so mixed up that Mr.. Coon
couldn't tell them apurt. but Mr.. Fox
managed to free himself and OF. he
ran with Mr.. Dog chasing him.
Mr.. Coon called out from his safe
place IN the tree. Look out you do
not step on trap, Mr.. Fox. Sorry Mr..
Woodchuck was not at home"
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
"Whats in a larne?!"
FACTS about Jour name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; sisnif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

land straight from France. and no
effort was made to change 1t or place
the stamp of the Anglo Saxon upon it.
America. taking it over, straightway
contracted it to Josie, but Josephine
is always given in baptism. Josephine
is popular in all Latin countries, ex-
cept Spain, which retains Josefa
Sweden has a musical Josetina.
Jet, signifying sorrow, is Josephine's
talismanic stone. If worn by her it
will drive away the causes of sorrows,
disease and suffering. Thursday is
her lucky day and . her lucky num-
Der. Her flower is the snowdrop of
purity.
tCopyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
N)7he Right Thing
Right Time
7Y MARI
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


Then there is the matter of candy. 1t
is always a Thoughtful thing Of the
guest to keep the family supplied in
candy-that is to say, to keep them
supplied in limited way. If there
are children who are allowed to eat
candy, as there are even In this en-
lightened day, give them a box Of
candy. Get box of your hostess
fayOrite chocolates. And II there are
young girls in the family remember
that they. too, will be delighted to re-
ceive some sweetmeats from you.
(Copyright.)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
COON GETS EVEN

COON was feeling pretty cross
4 ith Mr.. Fox. though Mr.. Fox
+; pt know this, and Mr.. Coon
going to tell him. but his rnind
ade up the very next time he
H. chnnce Mr.. Fox should be paid
atinS him in such an unfriehdly
that Mr.. Fox had been
lg the poultry up at the farm,
|e Ae farmer did not think he was
5ght sort of caller to have
-, so he set Mr.. Dog to watch,
1 also set a trap, hoping to catch
pS the next time he called.
~ MIR. Fox was too clever to be
~ in a trap. He wasn't certain,
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
Bobby's Idea of It.

The clerical guest was invited to
ask the blessing, and the little boy of
the house listened nicely until amen"
was pronounced. Then he said to the
minister:
You say your prayers at dinner
time so you won't have to say 'em
when you go to bed, don't your
Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick BANGS.
WORRY

+ BY bit of worry I could cure
- A portion of the care man must
III endure
"a gladly stand the gaff OF 1t,
nd worry night and day, asleep.
SgM awake.
And even- do my level best to make
My daily staff of it.
ot since it's but an added woe
sM with not
- remedy a title or a jot.
let's make the merest chaff of It,
Nd meet our care with drafts of
x& constant cheer.
nd when a cloud of worry cometh
k& near
ffJust make a laugh of 1t.
sSf (Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

'If'' is small word. but the most
unsatisfactory one in the dictionary
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

An ounce of forethought is worth
several pounds of substantial regret.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-05

A good many bachelors are wearing
socks with peekaboo toes and heels.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
NEGoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUBL1cAs
san Juan, julio 20, 1922.

san Juan, julio zO, 1877.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerradcs pa
IA la adjudication en- publica subasGa
de las obras de construction de un
puente de hormig6n armada, de 40 me
tros de luz, sobre Ell rio Grande de
Mameyes en- la carretera No. 8, seccion
Rio Grande- -Luquillo, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende trece mil tres Glen
tos noventa y un dollars cuatro centa-
vos Is13, ,391.O4). Sc admitiran en- esta
oficina hasta las P. M del dia z de
agosto de 1922, EN- que Sc abriran pti-
tlicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- eGta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato, y podran recoger
los Iicitadores los pianos modelos de
rroposiciones que han de presentarse,
mediante un dep6sito de diez dollars
($10) en- metalico en- cheQue certif-
cado que seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichos documentos en- el plazo
de veinte dias (2O) despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell dere-
Cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
rroposiciones y adjudicar el contrato
bajo otras consideraciones que las del
precio solamente.
John A WILSON,
co,ris;nradn Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
Informaciiones de la Isla

cia en- la ardua "espinosa" mission
del Magistekio como catedratica per-
manente de nuestro sonoro idioma cas-
tellano, en- la referida Institution; ade
mas estudia lenguas en- la Universidad
de Columbia.
La seforita Garcia Mendez regresa a
los Estados Unidos, cuando empiece ell
nuevo curse a principles de setieInbre,
v sus muchos discipulos de aca, Y nu-
merosas amistades le han recibido con
regocijo, nosotros a la vez lie saluda
mos felicitandola pch sus triunfos que
honran al pals. t
FIESTA DE LOS MARINOS:-
marinos de esta ciudad, como una cos
tumbre dc todos los amos, celebraron
81 sabado domingo ultimos algunos
festivales, EN- honor de su patrona la
Vfrgen del Carmen. La Playa, durante
los dos dias de fiestas, Sc vic muy con-
currida, v ell domingo por la manana
en- un ancon, adornado con ramas y ban
deras, Ia imagen de la V3rgen fue lle-
vada en- procession por la bahia y fue
un espectacule este emocionante y lu
cidisimo.
sUcEsO sANGRIENTo:-En la pro
longaci6n de la Gale HSan Carlos"
en- Ell lugar conocido por La "Joya"
de esta ciudad, ocurri6 un suceso san
griento, en- la manana del sabado, en-
que fueEon los :protagonistas Cundo
Abren Nicolas Cruz. Por question
de una pelea de gallos Y un alambi-
que segin las versiones que circular,
ambos sc enfrantaron en- ell sitio an
tes mencionado. Con TN machete AGO
metio Abren Cruz, este levant6 Ell
brazo izuuierdo para Gefenderse que
casi lie cercen6 In mano del machetazo;
viendcse herido, Cruz sac6 un pu1al in
fri6ndole tan tremenda herida Gun
do. que los intestinos lie salieron por
fuera. Los dos, heridos, fueron cura-
dos en- Ell cuarto de Socorros del edifi-
clio municipal.
HUELGA RESUELTA:-Se nos in
forma que la huelga de panaderos ha
sido resuelta. por haber llegado a un
acuerdo ell seiior Saavedra con los huel
guistas. Dufante los dias en- que man
tuvose la huelga; ell sefor Saavedra,
Waldo de algunos emisarios trajo ROM
pe-huelgas de Afiasco Aguada y Ell
pueblo no qued6 nj un solo dia sin
conner pan.
La huelga de torcedores del Branch
'La Colectiva" sigue en- pie y hasta
ahora segtln tanemos entendido, no hay
posibilidades De ser resuelta.
UNA NUEvA DANA: sabiamos
que nuestro distinguido joven amigo
(Continda en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
DEsDE AGUADILLA
UNA PoRToRREQU7NA
aQUE TRIUNFA

Ha regresado al carifoso regazo de
sus familiares la talentosa simpati
ca sen0ita fIarmen Garcia M6ndez,
que hace dos aiios trabaja como macs
ira de continuation Ten la "Flushing
High SCHOOL,, del pueblo del mismo
nombreg en- Ell Estado de Nueva York,
donde ha dejado bien ssntada su ban
dera de honor, lahoriosidad y constan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-21
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

GoBfERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

secure what Is properly due to the
United States and her people who lent
the money by subscribing for their
own bonds and giving the proceeds
to the powers who were fighting Ger
many.
The Armament Conference.
Now IL you will indulge me / should
like to ask you to come with me into
field larger even than that of the
domestic problems and policies Of the
United States. / wish to bring before
you the international conference for
the limitation Of ornaments and for
the Far East
This conference, as the world knows
was called by President Harding. 1t
was a great service, in my opinion, to
the peace of the world, and Ia an In
tegral part of the principals which
have guided the President during his
year In office. He has been devoting
himself and his administration to the
utmost in an effort to improve the
conditions left by the war, In the
United States and I'm the world at
large. The task Is enormous and diff
ficult to degree which only those
who have been brought face to face
with il can realize.
The war left behind 1t a wrecked
world. Millions of the strongest and
best of the youth of the western
world persisted in battle; business
was shattered and the purchase power
of all the great markets Of Europe
was almost destroyed. Only the slow
moving hand of time will cure all the
loses caused by the frightful convul-
sion of four years. 1t Is our part as
Il nation to do the best we can to
make better these terrible conditions
and the situation appeals to President
Harding with peculiar force, for he
is a man who has the right to say, as
AbOu Ben Adhem said to the angel |:
Write me as one who loves his fell
lowmen." AS the long procession Of
people, with an endless variety Of
cares and sorrows, joys and hopes and
desires pass before him day by day,
the deepest thought in his mind,
whether in small matters or large, is
to try to help others wherever he can,
and to increase the happiness not only
of those whom he sees but OF his en-
tire country.
Aims of the President.
The courage to do what is right,
the determination to do his duty to
his country at all hazards are there
and will not fail, but President Hard
ing's dominant impulse is to try to
make the world, so far as he can do
1t, better place for men and women
to live in. This has been behind all his
domestic policies, and this was tho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

moving influence In his call for the
conference. The President does not be-
lieve In alliances for the United States
alliances which are backed by force
and accompanied with penalties. He
stands firmly on the great Washington
tradition that the United States should
have no permanent alliances, but he
also believes that the United States,
free and unhampered, can thus be of
greater service than in any other way
to humanity and to mankind. His
desire is to do what can and ought
to be done by appealing to what Ia
best in the nations, to the right feel
ing of men and women, and by get
ting them to agree together, with no
Ialliances, no provisions for war In the
background, to do what is right to re-
duce the burden of ornaments and
promote the cause Of peace For these
reasons, and moved by these impulses,
he summoned the conference, sent his
representatives to 1t, and the results
are now before the world.
The American delegation consisted
Of Mr.. Hughes, the Secretary Of State !;
Mr.. Root, Senator Underwood and
myself.
Party Politics Never Heard"
Both parties were represented on the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
How to Really Save
On Cost of P ainting

u IRST, find out what good
i paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification H ouse
Paints - PIONEER w HITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in a
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that it will pass
through a'silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The white" lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme hneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading "a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
q beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

delegation and no word Of party or
politics was ever heard In our DELHI
erations. We were there simply as
Americans representing the United
States. We discussed every subject
from every point of view. We never
had a difference Of any kind. We
stood absolutely together In our ef-
forts for what we believed to be for
the highest interests of the United
States and of the world of men out
side our gates. We were restricted In
our jurisdiction, Of course, by the
terms of the Presidents invitation.
Our three great objects were the linn
itation Of ornaments, the termination
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and to
obtain all we could for the benefit
of China, in which the dominant fea-
fure was the return of the province
Of Shantung.
In all three Of these objects we
were successful. I do not underrate
In the least the earnest good will and
cooperation that we received from all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

most cordial support from the presi-
dent, and the budget system undOubt-
edly 10 going to lead to a permanent
reduction in appropriations.
We also passed the emergency tar
iff for the benefit of the farmers, be-
cause our vast agricultural interests
have suffered more severely from the
rapid decline of prices than any other
interest In the country.
We passed the veterans bureau act,
one OF the first acts which were dealt
with. This was the so-called Sweet
bin which established veterans
bureau consolidating all the agencies
charged with care and responsibility in
behalf OF the ex-service men. The ap-
propriatio of Congress for this pur-
pose will be between four and FIVE
hundred million dollars, and the adj
ministratiOn has also succeeded early
in its career In greatly improving the
service so all-important to our disabled
veterans.
We passed the immigration restric-
ton act made necessary by the enOr-
nous flood of immigration from Eur
ope induced by war conditions and
which was threatening to increase the
large number Of those unemployed In
the country to a perilous extent. We
passed the bill for $25,OO0,O0O addi-
ton to the farm loan; the naval ap-
preparation and the army appropria-
ton, which came over from the prev
iOus Congress and which went through
with large reductions; the act deal
ing in grain futures; the act regulat-
ing the business of the meat packers.
Loan Act for Farmers.
a1o kI.n
of the agricultural interests the war
finance and agricultural loan act.
This was an extension of the finance
commission established during the war
which had been a marked success, in
order to bring aid to the farmers by
credits given ON good security. We
passed the federal highway bill, the
maternity act which provided for gov
eminent aid to states I'm all efforts for
the benefit of mothers and infants
Legislation carrying appropriations
was passed for the shipping board In
our endeavor to save what could he
saved from the vast wreck due t.
wastefulness and extravaganza of our
predecessors.
We amended the Edge export act, to
encourage an help our export business
and the cable control act, which regu
lates all cables landed in the United
States. We have also passed a bill
for the funding of the foreign debt t.
the United States. With accumulated
interest it amounts in round numbers
to $11, 900, 100000. 1t Is now in the
form of national notes, notes of hand
1t should be in some permanent form
which makes the legislation neces
sary.
The United States has no intention
of playing the part of a Insurer, but
this was the money of the American
people which was lent to the allied
and associated powers in their time Of
greatest need. The debts which the
United States owed to these power,
she has paid in cash, and has ques
toned none of them. They are trif
ling compared to what the allied ant
associated powers owe to us. We arr
! well aware that some perhaps many
of the nations indebted to the Unitet
States cannot now pay their princi
| pal or interest, but some arrangement
must be made to place that grea
debt upon businesslike basis, and t.