davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

you have just decorated the unknown
poliu we accept as proof Of your adj
miration, but we also see therein the
token OF your friendship. We have
fought together for the same ideals.
Right shall not be truly definitely vic
torious unless Victory keeps her prom
ises"
Referring to Ambassador Herrick s
srcech. which was a realfirmation Of
the feeling OF friendship that America
has for the soldiers of France who
died defending their country against an
unprovoked invasion." NJ. Barthou de-
c.ared:
81 thank you, MIR. Ambassadors,
fol having said here, especially here,
that the security Of France is the basis
for the peace of the world"
"The sword has done it's work. as
serted ambassador Herrick, land ours
is now no problem for the sword. We
hear whisrerIngs of selfish greed hid
IN the stolen cloak of sleeping com
mcrce. We behold puny plottings for
some piece of earth which mocks the
name OF revolution or derides the
weary with quibblings, with chickering's
and with monetary maneuvers. What
we need to hear once more ringing
throughout the land is the word self
sacrifice
"In 1914 a mighty crime was planned
and executed against this count.y but
by the very strength of her example,
by her virtues and her valor France
drew into the circle of her defense
the spiritual forces OF the whole uni
verse, and it was these forces, animat-
ing the strong right arms of the Allied
soldiers which gave to right the vic
tory
II believe the future Of the world is
bound up in the fortunes Of France
She is the color guard Of the army
0? hope. and as she stands or falls the
battle we arc now waging will be lost
or WON
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03


more tl,an iuss having thcir hunger
s2peassd.
n.S 'rlaeiSm ioi their actions of the
rs.i,.o ,"VaOS' ,hs' pns. shS,r 'eAdorS no"
e~Ae t"elf' fo'iy and recognize tNe
"scsss.' OF cooperating N a BIG way
,,'.n, nS' * u means compromise on she.t
rh -.
o'e ques'aoH os, ore 'he nri'lSN
SoNernment IS to and means OF re
toO s nui opeS,l nafSels' especially
,e ,, S.'ue WIN huss'a, Germany ana
"a, "nien pelore tne war TOOK ;.
~, ~ V 'ne 'o'a' OF nrl''sh exports o.
n''" 90 per cent IS now gone.
Question of War Debt Cancellation
1t would be rash TO attemnt TO orc.
diet how far the government wou,d oo
in it's effort 10 re]ieve Furonean danra.' -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
"Big Six Votes IN Favor
OF Arbitration on Paw
Printers Virtually Unanimous
in Indorsing international
Officers Recommendations

Big Six" the New York local Of the
International Typographical Union, de-
cidcd yesterday by a vote which virtu-
ally VAS unanimous 10 arbisrate the
differences with the New York Employ
ing Printers Association concerning y
ne~ wage agreement.
Under the expiring agreement the
printers got $50 week They wanted
new agreement under which the,
would receive S55 a week. The en-
plcyerg wanted one under which tn.
printers would get $40 week.
The adoption of resolution yester.
dsy st Yofksiile Casino authorizing Of
hclalr Of the union to meet with rep.
aescntatjves of the employers and re-
n~w tho discuSsjon was in effect an in.
dprsemcnt Of the policy Of arbitration
adop.ed By the International union.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Bourgeoisie "Jnsrateful,"
Florence Fascist Give Up

LONDON. Oct. 2.--The local Fascist
organization at Florence, one Of the
most active in Italy. has issued a mani
festo announcing its intention to quit
the political struggle. according to a
Florence dispatch TO The London
Times The action is taken because
of s.thc indifference Of the ungrateful
bourgeoisie, which failed to display
mourning and close shops after the
recent Fascist losses at Modena."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
InSniratinn TO Mothers

PARIS, Oct . (By Tho Associated
Press).-Gcneral Pershing's speech
made profund impression. Referring
to the unknown as "Soldier of Franco,
dear friend and my comrade," the
General said:
Il salute in your noble life and in
your tragic death You who have become
10 the world an immortal symbol of
devotion t. the highest ideals of man
KIND Your valor on many fields will
ever remain an inspiration to living
mothers VINO weep over your grave as
they recall inc neroIsm of their own
brave sons.
Your Alli.d comrades remember
Wlth deep emotion how you cheercd
them as you fell They praise your
gallant deeds while they renew their
vows Of allegiance to the principles
for which you fought. Dear friend.
your battle IS over. ou sleep quietly
amld the noisy traffic Of great city.
For YOU. the victory is won You gave
YOUR last drop OF life's blood for
liberty, and in the glorious sacrifice Of
your youth was born the hope Of those
you left behind
"f on gave your all for peace, but
your gift viii be barren unless n gcn-
crous spirit of unsclhsh cooperation
arises to take the place of hatred. I'm
known soldier. to you Of whom thou
sands of mothers ask, 'Is it my SOM to
your tomb, which is fov France the
altar of the country, ! bring the love
and affection Of the American soldiers
"ho fought beside YOU and the valiant
soldiers of France"
Swords Work Done
Louis Barthon, accepting the dccora-
4.
We have confidence in the govern
mcnt and in the people OF America.
who, IN 1917. after calm deliberations
and reason, threw themselves into the
furious struggle In which civilization
Was menaced. The medal with which
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Monument to Luigi, Prince
OF Music. Unveiled in Ro,ne

RONf, Oct. n monument To Sig
nor Luigi known IN the Catholic
Church as the prince Of Music." was
EnYeijod to-day IN tbn palcstrina Chan
e, Luigi pompoapd nncty-three
maahss. A letter from Pope Benedict
sviogizing me composer was read al the
csYenAEy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
PersE'ingg Plea
To Curb Was.
Stir's France

ranking officials and with them Mar
shall Foch. The civil officials we're
high-hatte and in conventional garb
and their funcreal appearance was in
sharp contrast with that of the gold
matted marshals and generals wearing
their medals on brilliant uniforms.
Ambassador Herricl> Speaks
Soon after these notables gathered
an automobile bearing General Per
Shing, Ambassador IIerrick and General
II. 7. Allen, commander of the Amcri-
can army on the Rhine. arrived, close
~ followed by President Mllerand and
Minister Of War Barthou. who had
passed before the troops grouped
about the Unknown Soldiers resting
place
Ambassador Herrick was the first to
speak, quoting Lincoln's Gettvshuro
address with the hope Chat these dead
shall not nave dieu in vain"
General Pershing followed. deliver
ing IN a strong voice the words which
the French government will order
printed and posted throughout France.
At the conclusion of his speech the gen
cral pinned the Congressional Medal
OF Honor, the highest tribute the
American government can pay. on the
small silk cushion lying on table
beside the tomb. As he did so he
uttered these words:
I'm the name of the President and
the people Of the United States, as a
token Of our perpetual belief in the
righteousness and justice of the cause
Tor which you died, as a mark of re-
spect and admiration to your country
men. place this Congressional Nj edal
OF Honor upon your tomb
Minister Barthou thanked the Ameri-
can government in behalf of France
and sketched the cooperation Of
America in the war and Frances prob
lens for the future
Ihe ceremony ended, the officials
stood with their backs to the Are de
lrlomphe while the troops passed in
review.
Thunderous Cheers
With the possible execution Of the
composite regiment which acted as
Pershing's guard Of honor in the cere-
monies two Years ago, never have
American soldiers created greater
battalion from the Rhine to-day. The
battalion moved rs one man. colors
flying, and evoked thunderous cheers
from the crowd, which stood in solemn
respectfulness throughout the cere-
mony. hemming in the great Place de
lEtolle- Thousands of French troops
followed the Americans in the parade.
they also were cheered cnthusi-
astically.
General Pershing was the guest of
honol at noon Mt a luncheon rendered
ny Minister Barthou, and later at she
Hotel Crlllon he received me,Abers Of
the Paris Post of the AmcrlaAn Legion.
OF" hundred strong. headed hy Colonel
Francis Drake. the post commander.
In brief speech the general praised
the work of the Legion in the United
states, especially in its and of the un-
, employed
General Pershing will leave for Lon
don Thursday to decorate the British
unknown soldier in Westminster Alb
Dey. Late to-day it had not been de-
cideG whether tho composite battalion
would accompany him.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

WASHiNGTON. Oct. .. The presi.
dential party returning from tho
w lidcfncss battlefield reached the
W h'te House shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The marines viii break camp to.mor-
70" morning and hike back 10 thoir
permanent hcndquarters At Quantico.
Va. hftN miller away. I -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Y To the tenants of
the new uptown office
buildings ii

A CONVENIENT office and convenient bank k-thcec
"A are almost indispensable the successful conduct
of business of any kind
Your new Offices, located in a building in the heart
OF the uptown business district will give you every
venlcnce-shops clubs hotels and transportation lines
But what about your bank:
The Uptown Office of The Equitable will be con-
vcnient to your ofce-and more than conv cnicnce in
the conduct of your business and personal affairs This
office, located on Madison Avenue 9Th Street. offers
every form of domestic and foreign banking trust and
investment service available our Wall Street Office
We can be more than "banking connection to you
We can, if you wish, be your business councillors and
your investment advisers. We help you in credit
tax coupon payment, stock registry and transfer and in
all other financial matters which require technical
knowledge and clerical labor
1t will be pleasure to have you call or write and
let US tell you more particularly how help you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
Distributing Gifts

les. which will be hailed joyfully and
will make the gifts in the next cache
an even greater surprise.
The last cache to be reached may be
the centerpece on the dining table.
Here 1t should be of cotton glittering
with diamond dust. with the pole ris-
ing from the middle Of It, a fat squatty
pole with a jolly Santa Claus atop
Small gifts may be concealed in n
Jack Horner pie. brought to the table
when dinner Is finished. Choose n
deep, round pan Of a size to fit the
number of the party and put into it
the presents. each daintily wrapped
and marked with the name Of the one
to receive it,
To PARKWAY relative may be sent
the Riddles latest photo Gt may be
only a snapshot If It be well taken)
accompanied by n little verse after
this sort:
We're very small. but we want to send
To our Auntie far away,
Some love and kiss. With a happy wish
For Merry Christmas Day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

~ DING to the post-otiice is jolly
w method of distribution. Paste
board and brown paper, aided
by judicious grouping of chairs ana
tables, easily transform a room into
a post-oflice and II wisely selected
postmaster may make the collection
of mail an occasion of much merri-
ment Have general delivery and lock
boxes, and at the general delivery
window see that each person is
properly identified.
| A Christmas hunt Is always excit-
ing. The clue, given at the breakfast
table, Is written on slip or paper
in some such words as these: Pass
the parlor, shun the hall. seek the
summer kitchen wall" In that
vicinity the gift will be found wrapped
and addressed. 1t adds to the fun II
the directions lead first to other
rhymes, three or four being followed
up before the hidden treasure is found.
The cobweb party is not new, but
is always good sport and is especially
adapted to Christmas festivities. The
tangled threads may lead to the laden
tree or to the bullying stocking hang
ing from the mantelshelf.
Still another hunt takes the form OF
a polar expedition and is great Sport
In the country when there Is snow
enough for It, Immediately after
breakfast the entire party sets out fol-
walk. When they turn toward home
the host or someone selected as guide
informs them that supplies are bidder
along the way in various caches ant
they will do well to look out for them
Each cache is merely mound of snow
covering lightly quantity of gif
packages, securely wrapped. Their
need be only three or four mounds
and the gifts should be divided
promiscuously among them. II TIL
walk has been long, the first cache t
be found-that Is, the one farthes
from home-may hide box of cook
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
GOOD
ROADS
BUILDING FEDERAL HIGHWAYS
the Globe When Construction
Is Finished.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
OF the 22,030 miles of federal-aid
now under construction, more than
two-thirds are earth roads, sand-clay,
or gravel, says the chief of bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. These have cost
less than one-third of the total amount
expended as compared with nearly 80
per cent of the estimated cost applied
to 1890 miles of hard-surfaced roads
study of local conditions by an
engineer of the bureau is necessary
before road project may receive
federal aid.
The type Of road to be used and the
most suitable surface with respect to
the traffic of the locality must he de-
termned. Service must be satisfac-
tory while costs must be kept low,
both for building and maintenance.
There must be IA careful analysis both
of the engineering and economic con
ditions for each particular project
There are individual considerations IN
every case which affect the determi-
nation as to the best type of road ma
terials for that locality,
The mileage of federal-aid roads
which have been built or are now un-
der construction is nearly sufficient to
encircle the globe This is the record
of work accomplished since July, 1916.
when the Federal government first
stepped in to aid in the enormous task
of building highways that are now
called upon to carry more than 9,OOO,-
600 motor vehicles plus very sub
stantial horse-drawn traffic In the for
ty-eight states.
The federal-aid law is well named.
The Department of Agriculture has CIV
en- the broadcast possible construction
to the law for the purpose of provid-
ing the greatest mileage Of highways
suited to the traffic to be carried over
them at the minimum expense. An
analysis by the bureau of public
roads of the projects under contract
shows that all types of roads, from
the graded earth road up to the finest
paved surfaces. have been built.
On March / of this year, 22,03t
miles of highway, extending into ever!
: state, had been completed or were II
process of construction, says the bu
reau. at total estimated cost of 1851,
9i6.S6S. The percentage of this tota
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
CALL ATTENTION TO SCOUT
HERO.

The story has more than once been
told of that gallant Oakland tCaLl
boy scout. Allen Daffett, who gave his
life TO save his younger brothers last
spring and died saying; Il could do
nothing else am boy scout An
interesting sequel 10 this splendid ut
tie story OF heroism is the fact that
the Oakland lodge OF Elks. who are
tremendously interested In scouting
wrote to their brother" Warren u
Harding. calling his attention TO the
ind's noble sacrifice and true scout
spirit The President ut once replied
thanking the writer's for calling his
attention To the incident and asking
them To convey both his sympathy
and congratulations to the heeaved
parents.
Just IL scout But his loyal readi
ness to live up to his scout law ant
oath TO save life even AT the cost OF
his own has won him place among
the heroes OF the world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
&6E3O&
SOU I s
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America
SCOUTING IN FRANCE.

Scouting is being used as "A means
OF restoring the physical and mental
balance Of the boys and young men
ment Of the Aisne.
Lorne w. Barclay, educational direc-
tor of the National Council of Boy
Scouts Of America, is in France on
special leave of absence from duty
In America in order that, as the Uni
ted States representative of scouting
he may devote his whole time to the
direction Of scouting in France in con
junction and cooperation with the
American Committee for Devastated
France.
Last year Mrs. A. Murray Dixie and
Miss Anne Morgan made an investiga-
| ton as to the status and conditions
of boy life and found that not only
were the boys undernourished and I'M
dersized, but that as result of the
war strain they We're in a highly 'nerv-
Gus state. Coordination was lacking
to such a degree as to make efficient
development Of young man power al
lnOst impossible.
Various efforts were made to cOun
teract this by regular physical exer
cises. calisthenics, gymnastics and
games, with little result.
, The mind of the boy was not dis
tracted from his surroundings, which
were all reminiscent Of war, for a long
enough period to obtain any lasting
! benefit.
, In desperation Miss Morgan APP
: pealed to the Boy Scouts of America.
As result Mr.. Barclay went over
2 last summer to conduct an expert
/. mental camp. This was so successful
r that plans were Immediately made to
1 open several camps in the summer OF
1921, if finances could be secured.
!, Boy scouts throughout the country
3 were asked to contribute $25. the cost
n of two weeks camp trip for one
+ French boy. This purchases his equip
a ment and uniform. transports him t.
O camp and home again. Far more i'm
q pOrtant, it fits him to organize scout
n ing In his own community, and give.
- him an even finer conception Of pa
2. triotism and courage.
4, Boys are assigned as special guest
;, of the troop or individual who financ
% them, pictures are exchanged and let
=, tiers whitehall this paving the wa
j, to a stronger international FRIENDSHIP
and understanding.
Il The secretary Of the American Con
mite for Devastated France report
$3.037. received up to date. 1t is hope
:. that by October the first sufficien
monies will be in hand to defray a
the expenses of the two camps. one q
:. La CroiX st. Ouen, near Compegn,
and one at Corey.
~ The mayor Of Compeigne made
- special call recently upon the officer
- Of the boy scouts and the America
eu Committee for Devastated France
AZ express in person the thanks Of h
th people: at is the best the most desi
~ able, in fact. its Is an effort uniqu
"s accomplishing for France. that fin
III ness of physique. that strength I
~ young manhood which she so sure
W needs and which is so impossible Fl
~ her to evolve for herself at the pre-
~ ent time. In her name have the no
rs or to thank the members of the G
e1 mite American DIES Regions Devaste
lei and the Boy Scouts of America"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

7 INTO us Child is born;
~ In your hearts, while joys abound.
Christians on this blessed morn,
Let place for Him be found;
His dear Name is in the greetings
Friends with friends exchange today;
Let not gifts or festive meetings
Steal from Him your thoughts away.
Unto us Son is given,
Gods Eternal only Son;
Bonds of Sin by Him are riven;
Grace for man by Him is won:
He in love becomes our Brother,
Virgin-born of Adams race;
Truth and mercy meet each other;
Righteousness and peace embrace.
Unto us Child is born;
Unto us Son is given;
Church and home with bouehs adorn,
From our hearts all ill be driven:
Go we forth with JOY to meet Him,
In His temples here below,
As the Shepherds went to greet Him.
Nigh two thousand years ago.
MARY ANN THOMSON
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
sz;sN'
chestnuts stewed in Gravy.

Boil the large chestnuts for ten
minutes, take them out, shell and peel
them. having care to break them as
little as possible. Skim and strain
the liquor in which the giblets were
boiled, season il to taste with salt
and pepper. and to a pint of it add a
tablespoonful of Drowned flour rubbed
smooth with n teaspoonful of butter.
In this gravy place the peeled chest
nuts and let them simmer ten or fifteen
minutes ut the side of the stove. Serve
us II vegetable-TheD elineator
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
penditures for 1921.

penditures for 1921.
Including transactions in the prin-
cipal of the public debt and invest.
ments of trust funds. the total esti-
mated expenditures for 1929 show a
reduction under the total actual ex-
penditures for 1921 OF $3.50, 1899,
and the total estimated expenditures
for 1923 show reduction Of $780,
1877, $3.50 under the total estimated ex-
penditures for 1922, making re-
duction in total expenditures in the
estimated budget for 1923. as com
pared with the total actual expendi.
lures for 1921, Of $2.032, 2S5.962.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
Chocolate caranels.

Put into II granite saucepan one cup
full of finely broken or grated choco,
late, one cupful of mola5seS, the same
amount of rich milk and sugar and two
heaping teaSpoonfuls of butter Stir
over II slow fire until thoroughly mixed,
then boil slowly until il cracks when
dropped into ice water. Turn into
creased tins aud mark into squares
before the miNl~--, becomes cold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
PERSHlNG SAYS:

boy scouts are not trained particu-
fairly 10 be of use 10 the military or
ganzations of our country; they are
trained primarily and effectively to be
good citizens, and that is what we
need, above every other thing. If we
can inspire in them such ideals us
those for which the boy scout move.
ment stands there can be no fear rs
to Americas future
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16

observation-disclosures Hard.
ihgs message 10 Congress transmit
ing the budget for tho fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923. says:
IL VIII be noted that the esti-
mated ordinary expenditures for
ass2 show a reduction of s1,513,537.-
osz' compared with the actual ordin-
airy expenditures for 1921; and that
.he estimated ordinary expenditures
Tor 1898 show reduction of $447,-
o4,2S9 under 1922, making the esti-
mated ordinary expenditures under
the budget for 1923 $1.s61, 241, 92l
less than the actual ordinary ex.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
Woman Kills Bear.

Kalispell, Mont rifle shot by
Mrs Agnes Rainwater saved the life
of her small SON when Il black bear
proved her target MS the hear was
charging upon the child, The woman,
II homesteader, heard her son cry out
in fear and rushed to the rescue. Her
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
Armenia's Heritaqe of SONG.

Armenia has distinctly nationa
collection ot songs. some of which hay,
come down from prehistoric times
Through melodies transmitted iron
parents to children great nationa
events and the heroes and sages %
centuries are familiar to each genera
ton. preserving In song n vast amour
OF historical facts that otherwis,
would have been lost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
Pearl Divers Out OF Work.

Papeete. Tahiti, divers of the
Paumotu islands near here, probably
will do no work this year, for the 1920
pearl catch has not YET been market
ed. there being no demand for the
product. In the past diving for pearl
shell has been one Of The chief indus
tries IF the islands.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
French Jobless Decrease.

PARASITIC total number of I'M
employed in France who are receiving
assistance from the government is H.
500, the chamber OF deputies was in
formed by Minister of Labor Vincent
Last March 10000 persons without
work were being aided by the govern
ment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-16
PIGEONS AID DRUG ADDlCTS
r,rrv Narcotics to Inmates of Black.
wells Island, New York, Says
Detective.

New York.-Carrier pigeons are the
latest aids pressed into service oy
New York drug vendors to supply I'M
prisoned customers. ii is revealed.
Detective Quigley. who arrested An
thony Adamo. an alleged drug vendor
aud confiscatcd $1,000 worth of drugs
ana pigeon. said there were at least