davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
U. S. AGREES TO POLICING
Sending German Troops to Ruhr
Valley Unopposed
. aShingtOn.

WashIngTOn, NNrch 27.-IBy 4. p. }
The American Government it was
learned today, has informed the allied
powers that it will not oppose the send -
Ing OF additional German troops into the
Ruhr valley if necessary to restore or
der there. provided they remain only
until normal conditions have been
restored and that there will be no fur
th"r occupation of German territory by
RI" allied forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
D. S. C. FOR ROOSEVELT
Major General Hines Also Honored d
for War Services

Washington. March 2T,-(Ry A. P.)
award Of distinguished service crosses
10 Major General John l.. Hines and
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was announced today AT the war de-
partment. Colonel Roosevelt received
the award. according to the citation,
for hcroiSm in the Cantigny raid and
later in action at Scissors.
General Hines, commanded the third
corps of the \. T.. F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

farce, with Hazel Dawn, John Arthur,
Enid Marky and Walter Jones. A
hilarious plot.
SHUBERT-"Take 1t From Me-" mu'
sical farce with scenes in a depart
ment store. Diverting book and tune
ful score
FORREST-'Listen Lester" John Cort's
musical dancicar' show Cast in
cludes musical comedy favorites and
notable chorus.
LYRTC-"The Guest Of Honor" fea'
turing William Hodge at his charac'
teristic best
Vaudeville
REfTH'S - The Philadelphia favorite,
Bessie Clayton, and her dancers
Frances Kennedy, novel songs; Anna
Held, Jr., and company, musical
comedy; Thomas u. Shea, dramatic
bits; Dan Stanley and AL Barnes, roi
licking comedians; Dave Roth, versa
tile and artistic entertainer: Kane
Morey and Moore, athletes; Leonard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
FRENCH MINISTRY UPHELD

Paris, March 27.--CBy \. PD-Th"
Chamber of Deputies today expressed its
confidence in the government by a vote
Of His TO 70. Thc vote followed the de
bate on interpretations on the govern
ment's foreign policy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
Procession Of spIendor.

In the whole gallery of war pictures,
1t may be doubted IL any could have
been more colorful than those COM
posed by the remarkable British cam
paign In which Colonel Lawrence,
archaeologist by pre-war profession,
gathered and led the desert host Of
Arabs. 1.-THE order of march," says
Colonel Lawrence, describing the err
trance the conquerors Into the town
Of El-WJh, was splendid and bar
barrie. Felsal rode In front dressed In
pure white. was on his left, also In
white, and on his right was another
shereef wearing red headcloth and
a tunic and cloak dyed with henna.
and behind us were Bedouins carrying
three banners OF purple silk, topped
with gold spikes, and behind them
rode three drummers playing a march,
and they We're followed by a wild.
bouncing mass of 5000 camels that
constituted our bodyguard the men
In every variety OF colored gown and
headdress. and the camels equally bril-
liant In their trappings, and the whole
crowd singing at the top Of their
voices war song ins honor Of Feisal
and his family" Memory runs over
accounts Of conquering hosts of all
ages and finds nothing, as the English
leader himself describes 1t, more bar.
barrie and splendid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
ODD Filipino cu.,on.

or the Inherited rover spirit of the
Wild people OF Davao and their belief
mat the death of member OF the
family Ia Indicative OF the will OF Allah
Tor them 10 change their homes the
Bureau Of forestry says:
when someone dies I'm the honsa
built on the land or homestead given
70 the head Of the family, the entire
mmliy win move TO some other place.
and In most cases the house Is elther
burned or torn down and the land on
which It was built Is abandoned for
some years A bird OF the pigeon fam.
n.y. locally known as Alimukon. ia the
ecnmon god or fortune teller OF the
wiid people OF Dayao. Unless this
Dird answers favorably to their suppIl-
cations to 20 back to the old pIacn
tneir old abode or abodes are either
Forever abandoned or left untouchad
ser many years."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
Scouts Keen the Law.

Every now and then some Judge OF
Juvenile court worker bears testi.
mony that scouting keeps boys out of
mischief. that scouts keep the law and
are good citizens in embryo. Recently
o. r. Harmon, an attorney Of Tacoma.
Wash, made the following statement :
"Of all the boys passing through the
Juvenile court in the last year, not one
was an active scout" There are 700
boys affiliated with the Tacoma coun.
Gil. 80 this statement really means
something. Not one boy who came up
as a case before he court was an nc.
i've scout and upon investigation It
was shown that In only two cases were
the offenders boys who had had any
connection whatever at any time with
seouting.-James E. West In Bows
Life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
'ANY FOOL CAN FIND FAULT"
vnrase is as True Today as When
Great Man Said II Many
Centuries Ago.

There Ia nothing however good but
. person may frd some fault in II II
ne IL determined do so. There IA
nothing perfect that Is OF mans max.
ing. There Is nothing that man orig.
mates or performs but what contains
more or less Of his weakness. Worth.
IKE water. must stay below the level
OF its source. II is quite natural that
pcrsm should disst.... The sclen.
lists dispute as much as the theolo-
Gans. Every time one obtains a new
standpoint he changes his opinion.
Every time he meets n friend he finds
that he differs.
Sc we must make up our minds IN
Disagree but this disagreement may be
Of advantage II we disagree in the
right spirit II we don't do that and
sur disagreement falls into Ill win and
anxiety, then we become enemIea NJ
me truth and social pests besides. The
perSon we earnestly and candltily dis
agree with may be right aud ourselves
wholly wrong. II would make US feel
very absurd sometimes Ia the midst
o. violent controversy, TO have a SUD
Den light let in ON the controversy and
show our adversary entirely right. The
sarest thing, 30 fur as ones conduct
toward him 10 concerned, IN to remem.
Der ne may be right and treat him ac-
State Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
chInsmsn Finds low In War.

while nature has been kind to China
- the gift OF natural resources, the
Mature and quality OF her people ius-
ufy high expectations OF their ability
20 utilize these resources for the bene-
NJ or oil mankind. The Chinese have
wrought out standard OF living which
sor efficiency In the realm OF labor
challenges the world. When the state.
nent Is made that a Chinese laborer
can work for IL hours of the "a for
10 cents u day and board himself. the
suggestion viii naturally come to mind
put what OF the quality of the work.
The Chinaman has not yet raised the
question OF the number Of hours which
constitutes days work. He tolls I'm
eompiainingly from break Of day unit,
we evening star is clearly In sight. and
seis he VIII do every day Of the week
holidays are not frequent, and vork
y the source OF his joy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
Historic Inn to BE Sold.

The famous Saracen's Head inn at
Southwell, Eng in which many Amer
lean tourists have found entertain
ment, is to be sold at auction. Its his
tory as hotel runs back through 500
years.
In Its early days the house was
called "rhe Kings Arms" King
Charles |. stayed at the inn during the
Civil Wars. Charles surrendered him.
self to the Scottish Commissioners on
May 9, 1916. In the coffee room. The
bedroom which that monarch used ON
the night before he gave himself up Is
still well preserved. Other English
kings also stopped at the ancient ho-
tel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
Better THAN COAT OF ARMS
Symbol Of Pennsylvania Family Had
Origin In Gratitude for ProM-
Dental Help.

There Is a quaint symbol engraved
on the silver plate, the library book
plates and the note paper OF family
In Pennsylvania, but II isn't crest or
q coat OF arms. by any means. In fact,
II has no connection with the heraIdry
Of the old world but is typically Ameri
can.
The design is OF a cat carrying a
rabbit IN rs mouth. and there Is an
interesting legend TO account for II.
The first OF the family 10 emigrate to
This country was the. father Of ten
children. He sailed the same year as
Penn and died on the voyage leaving
bis wife to land alone with her help
less flock. She had grant Of land,
II II said, but no money, and so was
obliged. Ike many of the first lmmI-
grants to our shores. TO take refuge In
cave dug out Of the side OF a Hill.
The unfortunate family had hard
winter; provisions failed, and the
widow was In despair as she saw her
children grow pale and weak FOR want
or food. The day came at last when
there was not grain OF meal IN the
barrel The poor woman spent many
hours In prayer. When she arose. the
story runs. she smiled, as her children
put II, las II she had seen an angel
coming 70 help her" II was no angel.
however, that the good woman beheld.
Out q cat with a freshly killed rnbblt
In Its mouth. This rabbit provided q
good meal, wherein, OF course, tho cat
had Its full share. And so the descend.
ants OF this woman, forming a pros
porous and Influential family, preserve
to this day this old symbol Of their
early history.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
MIxup In Relationships

Adoption proceedings before Judge
Raymond Dobb presented complex
situation that lawyers are trying to
figure out writes Syracuse IN. "
correspondent. James and Lucy Loaf
well were born six years ago. Their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Loatwell. wife of
James LoatwelI, died shortly after
their birth. Their father married
again and then Percy Mcdonald,
brother-in-law Of the deceased Mrs.
Loatweil. adopted Lucy. Charles Sing
err, brother Of the deceased Mrs. Loaf.
well, adopted Jimmie.
Lucy must now call her own broth
er Cousin Jimmie Her own father
becomes Uncle Jim. Her hitherto
Uncle Percy now becomes papa.
While she will always revere the men,
DRY OF the departed mother, she must
regard her maternal parent as a de-
ceased aunt, AT least In the law. Her
own cousins the children Of her adop.
tive parents, become her brothers and
sisters, and the same holds true OF lit.
tie Jimmie. Lucy's now legal father
becomes uncle TO her own brother.
while her stepmother she must adj
dress as auntle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
EEKPHILIP'S COLD.
Effort to Salvage Spanish Gal
leon Goes Merrily On.
Treasure Seekers Refuse to Give Up
Hope Of Securing Wealth From
Flagship OF Commander Of
"Invineible Armada"

Little did the duke Of MedIna-SIdo
MIA, admiral IN chief of the lnvincible
Armada, dream, as with high hopes he
set sail from the Tagus on May 20,
1883. that his graf golleon, the Flor
encia, would be sunk off Tobermory,
on the coast Of Scotland. and would
be supplying treasure troye to adven-
turous spirits more thnn three centu-
rles later In the year Of grace 1919.
The Floroncia. which was popularity
reported to be filled with gold, Jewels
and silver plate fed northward with
her sister vessels In frantic attempt
TO get hack TO Spain by rounding the
north OF Scotland after the fateful war
council had decided to abandon the
unequal fight In the narrow seas Of the
English channel. This was the deci-
sion which caused Sir Francis Drake
to write Jubilantly TO Walsingham on
July 81; "There was never anything
pleased me better than the seeing the
enemy flying with u southerly wind to
the northward We have the Span.
AUS R'l'it W. uHu iiiHu, Will tlit
grace of God. to wrestle pull with
them"
The doomed ship had reached To.
bermory when MacLean OF Morven by
n well-directed shot succeeded In set
ting fire TO her powder magazine. The
resultant explosion scattered the yes
sci and her contents far and wide over
the sea bed. The immense wealth
which she was believed to have on
board has from that time to this ex-
ercised over many minds Us potent a
and spell as ever was
welded by dreams of discovering the
treasures hidden by the buccaneers
who sailed the southern seas
At length, after several desultory
attempts at reaching her. q salvage
was formed in 1903, and op-
begun then, have been con-
Linued Internationally ever since |
Enough was discovered to encourage |
though not to reward
- blunderbusses, swords,
'cabbards a bronze cannon and a few
ioubloons Several recent signs, how
ever, indicate that the searchers are
It last on the right track and will soon
'trike the main huh. Then, II ever.
'hould the ships stronghold yield up
is long-lost treasure and add one
more to the romances of the deep.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
BIRD HUNTERS CLEVER TRICK
Natives Of Northern Nigeria Assume
Resemblance Of the Quarry They
Are Seeking.

Someone may have called you -
bird" with explanatory accents Of adj
miration. bur haze you ever tried to
act like a bird or TO appear IKE a
bird to attract q real bird? OF course
you haven't. for this isn't the way we
In this country 60 hunting. even though
we may be the most ardent of sports
men. II Is, however, one bird-hunting
method in Africa, writes Temple Man
ming In The st. Louis Republic.
recent Illustration shows how a
dusky beau sets out to fascinate one
of the feathered natives Of the woods
and plains of northern Nigeria. 1t was
In Bassa, to be exact, where the pho
tograph from which the picture Is
drawn was snapped. And the person
who was caught In the very act of en-
ticing a bird belongs to the tribe which
goes ~ the name of Munshi.
Industrious and very good tillers of
the soil as they are, the Munshis are
said to be quarrelsome and great
lovers Of alcohol, which they sometimes
contrlve to snuggle in and to drink
with vast speed. Ii may be, indeed,
that this Munshi hoped to catch his
bird for the drink 1t would bring. AT
any rate, he was most serious as he
went about his brd-acting.
Clad In a straw shirt to give the
effect of the scene in which he moved,
the hunter held the artificial birds
head close to his own and began to
stalk his quarry. To human eyes view
ing him from distance he looked
more like a strange caricaturc of an
ostrich than anything else. To bird
eyes perhaps he appeared like scene
from the surrounding country--that is,
bird lettering on u coal-black branch,
swaying above field of grain that
moved In the wind.
II seems odd that so simple an ex
pedient should be so successful. 1t Is
true that the hunters sometimes return
empty-handed, but more often they
come back laden with the birds they
set forth to get. In this country and
in these days, when hunters sometimes
seem almost as numerous as the hunt
ed, II would be exceedingly dangerous
TO appear like the quarry, for bullet
most certainly would be the reward.
But In Nigeria the method is a success,
II requires much practice to
Initiate a bird well enough to deceive |
the birds themselves
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
Arts and Crafts IN Austrian.

Determined to revive interest IN
arts and crafts work, the executive
OF the Arts and Crafts Society for
Victoria has invited the craft workers
OF the commonwealth to send exhibits
without entrance fees to the annual
exhibition In Melbourne In November
The exhibition win include examples
OF pottery, toy-making, metal WORK
stained glass, modelling. lace ana
leather work. engraving and etching
and design Of poster work. Designs
must be original, and II possible have
an Australian motif. The fact that =
number of disabled soldiers have tak.
en- up arts and crafts work will ada
additional interest to the exhibition
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
Were Built 10 Las,

me extraordinary tenacity Of buf,d.
ing materials was what most IN.
pressed a British architect visiting The
war area. He frequently saw arche.
with only one abutment still held an.
" In positiea By cohesion. thor.@
loaded with heavy walls, and In -
Market hall Of o. Quentin an ,rs-
column with bass shot away was ~,
ne'd upright By the supsrstructurs n
was designed to support.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23

The fastest basket ball game evel
witnessed on our floor was played
Friday night between the Culdesat
high school and the G. H. s. The
local boys showed superior playing all
through the first half Of the game. The
score at the end of the first half stood
I'm our favor-1O to Is. Culdesac i'm
proved much in the second half, max
ing the score in their favor, % to 33.
A rousing rally was pulled off by the
students of the high school before the
game. A large bonfire was started
and a number of school yells follow
ed. The Cowboy Band responded and
gave several selections, which went
very well toward making the rally a
success.
After the game dance as given for
the Culdesac boys in the I. o. o. #.
hall.
The following night the team play
ed Nez Perce on the latter's floor. The
game was a go from start to finish.
At the close of the first half the score
was an even break--8 to 6 and In the
last minute of the game Grangeville
led by points but lucky shots by the
opposing team favored them with 2
points at close Of game. Final score
81 TO 49,
Dale Eimers returned to school Mon
day after weeks illness.
A play was given on Wednesday by
the Baconian Literary society-a short
scene from Act II Of "The Birds
Christmas Carol" Marie Kennedy as
Mrs. Ruggles managed the leading part.
Harry Bradbury as Larry Ruggles
was another important character.
The contract for making the pic
lures to be used I nthe High School
Annual was given to @. v. Barker of
Grangeville.
The Annual staff has commenced
work on the High School Annual OF
1921.
Merle Markham and Oren Fftzger-
nd, formerly Of the G, FL. s., visited
,lasses on Monday afternoon.
The girls basket BAN team Is not in
raining this week They expect to
'esume work Immediately after the
holidays.
School WIN adjourn on Thursday
or the Christmas holidays. Work
viii start again on the first Monday
n january.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
RIee Fields Inerea.lpn

Rice growing was first begun in
hanchuria by the Koreans who moved
INTO that country. but now the Chinese
are principally engaged In this indus
try. The Japanese are also opening
mp Wild lands for paddy nelds along
the railways in various paris Of Man.
churia, and the AREA Of rice flslds /.
increasing each year. The present
rice crop amounts 10 about aooa GOO
bushels annually.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
A Hybrid Mariner.
can old salt. eh?"

You might call him that"
Hes the sort of sailor, presume
who feels sorry for us poor landlub.
bers when there's a storm at sea.
knowing that chimneys are tumbllne
about our ears and roofs being blown
on while he's snug and safe In his
berth aboard the Many Ann or the
Liza Jane?"
HE isn't that kind of an Did salt
Hes employed on liner. one Of those
big floating hotels. and he doesn't see
much more Of the ocean than the aver.
ase baggage man In a land ho.el--
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
A Too.hsome rh,ro

Il zee where poet claims to have
soterpreted the soul Of a mushroom.
sAht"
In association with thick, Juicy
eesak. can understand how a mush.
soom might MI a bard on the winss
81 song"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23

NJ. Piain-You are sure 10 admir-
s'm mes Q strikingiy handsome man.
me gin- I'm glad hs In I sampsy
Ssfest homely men. (suddeuly star.
Nc and hlushing.)-OA. I Ses ~,
pardoa' didn't mean 20 az tat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-A good piano at a bar
gain II taken at once. Sec L. M. Harris
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23

School WIN adjourn on Thursday
for the Christmas holidays. Work
win start again on the first Monday
in january.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
Bur gess ssdfies ssdti@s
/ An Old Friend Who Is Worker
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

How few there are wh know their neighbors-
 Their pleasures, fears a nd joys and labors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-28
DR. MACSPORRAN SPEAKS ON
 THE WORLD CONFLICT"

Dr. John A. MacSporran preached sermon at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday modning, in which he compared the civil war in Israel in the days of King David long ago. to the conflict in the world today. His text was from II Samuel: For the battle was spread over the face of all the country, and the forest devoured more people that day than the sword de- youred," and in this picture os ancient battle he found deeper meanings and moral suggestion that apply to the principle of the battle of life that ey cry generation must fight for itself
 Dr. MacSporran said in part; Tt is a fact today that in the battle we are waging as people the perils of the wood are causing our greatest losses. We are obeying the primitive instinct of running to cover There is endless confusion and universal distrust. No enc can see very far ahead or find the way out The battle is in the forest and the forest is devouring more men than the sword devours.
 Look at Europe today. What is the r.atter with that sick and devastated. that bankrupt, idle and starving conti- rent? They are in the woods. They aye caught in the hatred. the false hopes that were sown by men who led them into the wilderness or war TOT toeir own selfish ends. They are still there, and because they are thinking a1ong the old lines, they cannot get together. So disease rages. famine stalks across the land, while factories lie idle and sedition threatens a dis aster such as the world has never seen.
 Look at our own land. The condi-
 ton here, while not so bad, is bad enough. We are fighting blindly blindly against profiteering. against class aggressions. incompetency. inef- ficiency, injustice We are being de- voured by the forest because we have allo wed ourselves to be led into po- sition where we cannot get together with the unity of faith and love and g Itire brotherhood.
 There are two perils of the wood; tie overhead and the underbrush. When yoL try to penetrate great forest you come into twilight world where in- ter lacing branches above shut out the shining of the sun and stars. The ili2ht that guides is mi-darkress You must twist and turn to avoid falls and barriers. In the forest there is no pity 1 for weakness, no sympathy for thu lest. no hope for the fallen.
 Darkness in the natural world is the absence of the sun; In the world oi the soul. darkness in th absence ol