davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

IiEATHNIlI.E. VA, Iuly &c.
MISS lIeita Lee and Asa g. Wcbb.
both OF near Huudick this county.
we're married Saturday afternoon. AT
"a" Methodist parsonage in Heath
rliic. 10y Rev. air Wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

James NJ. Graham, attorneys for GOV
cruor small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
Buy at Noon

Il7rnys bny nt MON so you'll have
them for your afternoon rcfreshmcnt
make that your daily, profitable
habit.
These little raisins are both 0ood
and good 70, you-so don't forget
them Buy rrery dnv at lunch-time
for that - O'Clock pick-mc-up". Try
now See how delicious how they
restore your energy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

y great revivcr for tired men and
women and Il wholesome, natural,
safe swcctmcat for the children, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

=. ts9 tYoar adarss,1 Dgp.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

TO DEALERS: IF out of
stock, due to fas, selling,
send handy coupon TO your
jobber for immediate,
emergency supplies.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

Miss Marion Lowe. was a guest al
the A. q. Kingman home. Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. DeBord and
family visited relatives in Arena
Valley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glascock and
family motored to Ontario, Friday,
where Mr.. Glascock had some dental
work done.
Don't forget the musical recital
to be given at the Owyhee School
house, August 1S, under the direc-
tion OF Miss Bernice McLafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Marshal Wis
tied at the schweizer homes, Mon
day.
Mrs. Earl Flock and baby return
ed Saturday from Shedd, Oregon
where she has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Bowers.
Club Leader Harry wellman, was
In the community visiting the var.
Ious Club poultry pens, Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

Herman Rust was a business vis-
itor in Ontario Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ginnis and
children, Vernon, John. Glenn and
Virginia. left Saturday in their car
for a trip to Alturas, California,
where they will visit their daughter,
Geneva and family.
u. q. Bell, who has been visit.
ing for some time with his sister,
Mrs. B. F. Kerr and family left for
Milton, Oregon, Monday. He will
also visit in Melton. Oregon, walla
Walla, Washington, Kenniwick.
Washington and several other points
before returning to his home in
Kansas.
Earl Flock returned Saturday
from a trip to Canada. where in
company with his father. he spent
the past two weeks in the McCloud
river country west of Edmonton. He
was much impressed with the beauty
of the country and the oat crops
which he states are as tall as
man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner of Idaho g. End st. s. w.
Cd. J. Gillanders, PastorD
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Preaching, 1900 A. M: Subject
God a Hard Master7"
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. M. at
U. p. Church.
Preaching $500 p M. Subject:
where God Meets Men"
White school House
Sunday School $3.50 p. M
Preaching $3.50 p. NJ.
All welcome to the above services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
OWYHEE NEWS NOTES

s. ID. Gigelow, VIM. schweizer and
George Kroth shipped a carload Of
early potatoes this week, prices
ranging from s1.16 TO t2.OO per
hundred.
John Twelyes is employed at the
shatto ranch at present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WHAT DO ron wANr TO KNOW

Tho chieftatn Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. with accurate and authocita::
tive answers to duestions on any and
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resouroes Of the various f.derai gov
OF Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. state clearly
the Information wanted and address.
THE PCERLO CHEPTAIN INFORMA.
TON nUNBAU.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
wasAingts1. d. g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
The Newspaper and the Machine

by of Republican poli
CONTROL the that city should be determined by the
of public justice and according to
against of the parties involved or Interested
behalf the that
ed articles by which the credit of the city injured and that the
liable of libel
confs
cation of the
No doubt the Of this suit win be- and they should be
full opportunity make proof the statements that made their
sensational
unworthy motives should be held accountability for publishing
false statements
probability that the Of the suit will favorable the
ufavbe the politicians The Tribune
United
making strong fight political city of Chicago
and rather than
to defend the good of the city
Certainly not will seriously claim that the publication of facts
public Office transfers
the guilt orb blame from official to the publisher.
Unfortunately there
others
the heat Of fractional But public sentiment the
United States still holds in its belief in the freedom
will regard with suspicion effort of political machine suppress
n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
No Peace For Ireland

President De va reply Premier definite
o the British condition a
The thing the
Lloyd that Ireland shall
enp
The Irish delegates the conference replies De Valera derive their
British delegates other capacity
appointed will the British delegates
questions protection
The Immediate result Of DE vasrss letter the calling of Of the
Immediately
Either Of these will be utterly contrary policy
interest.
Independence for Ireland
establish
Engand door and start fires of revolution uout the British
other hand Of Ireland
of nothing less than the killing of the
Ireland British
alienation
undertake
the Irish
Tho probable outcome what be almost impossible
that the event of the Irish refusal of Lloyd George. final proposition
would ahead
Home Rule Whether
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKrN

Washington. ID. C. sept i3.-To any
one who has Travelled the trans-oon-
;inen'al highways from time to time
tonishins phenomenon OF the West Is
the growing procession OF motor cars
equipped for long journeya that fol-
lows them.
No ono seems to have gathered any
figures on the number OF per.ons in
,hi. country who take to the Gypsy
life every summer. hut the number
sust be enormous and It is certainly
growing. a few years ago the auto
mobile laden with camp equipment was
a novelty. Now the coast-to-coast
highways are an almost unbroken
string of them. Every little town
along these routes has = free camping
ground which is nearly always crowd
cd. In the less settled portions OF
the West, every good spring beside
the road has become q caravanseral.
There arc sections where you can s~e
more people living in tents than in
houses
The growth OF this jitney-Eypsyins
may be gauecd. too. from the develop
ment which equipment for soeh n life
has undergone. You can buy COM
ple,. living furniture for your car al
most as cAsily a. you can buy Il for
your flat. and the degree Of comfort
which you can achieve II limited only
by your means.
This return to the camp life has been
noted painfully by innkeepers along
the road. They have for some time
been used to the spectacle Of ;he mid
die western farmer who has sold out
and Is going farther west In his Ut
ney. looking for = new location. lie
has always camped beside his iItncy
Just as his father camped beside =
prairie schooner. But OF late years
even the wealthy have taken to camp
ing. Tn. ingenuity and amount Of the
equipment which they produce a.
night IL Astonishing Many Of them
have trailevs which are complete sleep
ing compartments. as comfortable az
thost In Pullman cars. ana others
have contrivances that 'nysteriously
unfuri from the side Of the car, evolv-
ing into nice beds with roofs over
them. Cooking equipment. is equally
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
IN DAYS news"

Solon p. Spencer. who today enter.
upon his sixtieth year. entered the
United States senate in 1919 to fill out
tho unexpired term Of william J. Stone
OF Missouri and iAst November was re-
elected for the full term OF six year
Senator Spencer was born at Erie. Pa
of old New England stock Yale Uni
versity gave him his bachelors degree
In 1884,. and his legal education was ac-
quired at Washington University. ST.
Louis Previous to entering tho United
States senate h. had been n meino Der
of tho lower house Of tho Missouri leg
islature. and had sst on tho bsnch Of
the Federal Circuit Court Mr.. Spcn-
Ger is prominent in the work of the
J. NJ. c. A. local and national. ard
as a lawyer has had hEn honors from
the bar of St. Louis AID Missouri. hnv-
ing served as presidirt of the Ftnfo
association in 1905
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Colorado Farm Prosperity


to
$4,000 compared with 5255io
a2o55
1920 These figures all include native hay but do
include orchards.
beyond
Colorado this
total production of all this the
colorado The state wheat and both
final estimates apparently will show that barley
There slight
slight decrease last the output of rough forage
While reports this
still
under cultivation Reports
Phillips
several Others practically 100 counties
like Arapahoe Huerfsno Weld
apparent that the reports from the whole
below 90 the number of farms and the of wild
show considerable
this
remarkable
the whole show that the cultivation
cultivation while considerably
The wheat
which record breakers Colorado below for the
q n
All lead to Rome Today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16


important Colorado lead Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

r.. Hon Andrew Honar Law. late
government leader in tho British House
OF Commons. born in New Brunswick.
So years ago today
Rear Admiral Edward Simpson. hy-
droerspher Of the United States navy.
born at Annapolis. Md, 81 years agc
today.
Harniin Garland celebrated noveliat
and dramatic author. born at West
Salem. Wis 81 years ago TODAY.
Harris 7 BiNlnr. representative 81
congress OF the rwenty-eisBth Penn
syivanis district. horn In Perry county.
Pa. ~ years ago today
Thomas A ColdshotcuEh. representa- =
1.-Two in congress of the First Maryland
district born At Greensboro. Mo, ~
years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

.1Ts-Amer.csns repulsed the British IN
battle OF Harlan HeiEhts.
l1pe-The first general assembly Of the
Northwest Territory met ut Gin
cinnatL
is3<-Asa &. Bushnell. governor Of Ohio
issS-1coo. born at Rome. ". Y
Died Jan Is. 1r0t.
isss-Jsmes II Hill. whose railroads
were an important factor In tho
development Of the Northwest.
born near Guelph. Ont. Died in
st. Paul. May -. 1915.
pst-Captsin Spcke, famous African
explorer. Killed by tho accidental
discharge OF his gun. Born May 4.
1927.
0el-Sir Henry Irving unveiled me-
mortal to Christopher Marlowe In
Canterbury Cathedral
tr3-One hundred thousand persons
made rush for homostesds on
tho opening of the Cherokee Strip
to settlement
fa1n-President Wilson signed the bill
Incorporating the American
Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Horoscope
- D. s.e e..,sa.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER is. isai
Copyright. 1921. BY The McCiur.
NeMspAper SNndicAfAl

Copyright. 1921. BY tn. MoCirr.
Newspaper syndieate.)
Asirolosers read this As a doubtful
DAY. for while Mercury. IN. Sun ard
Jupiter are all In benefc aspect
Saturn "a strongly adverse.
During this sway there may b. b.
structions In the progress NJ .rt,T-
priees that ar. In every way promis-
ing.
While Jupiter gives aid to COM
merce and trade. which should h- ex-
ccedinsly profitable during the co.r-
ing months. there will he res. re-
straint exercised from sources ths'
are sinister.
Messages OF bad omen are iIkcly ir
disturb the stock market at v..if ua
times and foreign credits may he scri-
ously affected.
This should be a fairly tcrtuna,.
DAY for Advertising and publicity.
Men in high place will depend r.uoh
upon the support OF tn. press
There IL friendly sign for all who
exercise authority but those who are
methods.
Real estate and lands come under
a planetary government that will re-
tard salcs And keep values s,stIon.ry.
Soviet government will b. , matter
or new concern In the coming week,
Tor Its discussion will be forced on the
people of this country.
While this confisurstion prevails
evil plans are held to he aided.
Increase of strange and hideous
crimes is indicated by the stars. f,r
fermentation of tho human mind is 20
be more common than ever before
and many usual form. of insanity will
develop.
Persons whose birthdste it Is have
the forecast OF quiet year in which
business affairs will he satisfactory.
The health should b. safesuardsd
Children born on this dsy are like.
y 10 nave rather happy unev.ntfuI
nses girl may not be happy in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
PEOPLE OF THE ROAD

complete. A third type In the car
which has n house built on the chassis.
One man mad such a house, which -
had built himself. that contained two
bunk, and table and chair. and was
OF such ligh, and strong material that
q fiivvcr had successfully carried Il
over the transcontinental divide.
1t is doubtful ~ any other country
in the world could match this army
OF auto campers. For this country
WAS peopled by nomads. Scientists
tell US that tho nomadic impulse runs
In families. 1t was the nomadic iuI-
pulse which carried most of ou- an
cestors to this shore. and which sent
later generations to the eonauc,. Of
the wsst. The same nanker.ng TO
wander IL In most of us. and IN the
last fsw years Z has found an aliur-
ing expression N this cro<s country
wandering. People VINO never camped
before In their lives have suddenly
found that IT is poSdbie TO he 'om-
Portable in tent. and have felt the
ancient charm OF rowing life.
Tho transcontinentai roads have
in faot become. for the warm months
at least. a sort OF complete wandering
community. with all the classes repre-
scnted. The roads have their Idle
rich. their middle olase. their yoemanry.
their vagrsn;s and their criminals
Hero II a high powered car with a
trailer containing every causp comfort.
In 4. rich man and wife are tour
Ing the West assisted by . chauffeur
and n cook who occupy the front seat.
1t 10 their boast that they have never
stopped at a hotel. Perhaps the nest
car to pass-and II will he but a little
way behind-is that OF q business ma n
and his family. They live in st. LoIis
and after many family conferences
have decided to 60 to California in the
old family bus or bust. Everybody Is
burned quite red and having a beau
tiful time. Mother IL learning to
make biscuits in a dutch oven. tho
children want to keep doing this the
rest Of their lives. and father has al
ready sampled Is different golf
courses ard 10 local varieties Of hooch.
One jump behind this family parry
load. II contains a man from Nlvsou,
and il going West with his family.
where he can buy three times as much
land for the Rme money. In due
course he will sell out and move again.
His father moved from Massachusetts,
to Missouri in n wagon. and his grand
father came from Ireland in a sailing
vessel. He Is but carrying on IN.
family tradition.
Next comes a very rusty and iscrcp-
it-looking machine with couple Of
overalled men In II. These may be-
long to any one ~ several classes
There are large numbers OF floating
labsrers now who go from place to place
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Good Roads and Unemployment

good should
situation
unemployment >,
of roads, the
of of
that this road work should
wages
demand the productive industries
Unlike
all but small of the There
the The
part the road bonds that has been spent
while
pension Of road add considerably to the
Of
into
o charitable funds the relief of the unemployed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

along the main roads looking for work
News OF lucrative work In harvest fieid
or lumber camp may send them q
thousand miles In q fcw days. They al
ways camp. pay no rent. and their
food costs them little. They enjoy a
free and interesting life Nnd work not
more than half the time. Many OF
them are good fellows. ready to help
YOU IL you are stuck L, n mudhoie-
Others are thieves. always ready to
steal tires or any other sQuipmrn: that
may be. lying around iooee. Their Ia
well-rccogniz.d class OF the,~ titney
pirats~- You hear tales OF their de-
predations all along the road. There
arc som~ armed highvaymen. too
The fsvori,e ruse of these II worked
again and again. Tho robber hides his
own car and ramps along the road.
feirninR tho par. Of the sfootsor. way
farer. lie halls cars that pass. pre-
ferring those that contain only ore
man. Always sooner or later some
'one compassionately picks him VI.
This dialogue followed in one instance:
Gould you give me a cisare,t-7"
Driver stops and pulls out box or
cigarettes.
"Mstch7"
Autoist gives him match.
Now give me your roll!"
Autois,. who WAS just about TO star.
his car. turns in surprise ana finds
himself looking down the barrel of a
gun. one inch from his head. He
passes over his pocketbook and watch
Now star, your car
lie does. The bandit steps from the
running board with a polite nod and
smiie OF thanks.
Don't stop.'' In his final order.
So the road IL not without It's pertle.
But don't shun II In that account. II
IL no more perilous really than living
at homee And the road 10 romance
and adventure and fresh air and
health. Here the jitney Of tho poor
man. working his way. is as welcome
as the limousine of the millionaire
Water. wood and scenery are free to
them all. Let no man ~, that he ia
too poor to travel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Radical Senatorial Mistake

Radical changes by the the taxation bill conducive
credit Of the Republican
constitution all bills Of this kind the branch
while the right of amendments explicitly
Of the constitution clearly implies that the house
nd not the should he the author Of the law
not to be expected that
bull framed by the senate vould be to be different bin framed
the neither
members OF Legislature
the and
gestons corrections and OF
law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Where It Started
BAYoSETs

BAYoSErs
Copyright. 1921. BY TIL. vhs.I.,
Syndicate. Incl
The first bayonets arc said IN have
been made at Bayonno. in Francs 4,
1890; the namo Is supposed To he no.
rived from this city. There is how
ever, mention OF "a great knirn or
from Bayona In Toledo. SpsIn. n ia
not known when tn. practice of -t-
'achlng them to tho riff. originated
In China today Is o.l.h-s;ed n, ,b.
annual Mid-Autumn FestisaL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Paul Deschanel resigned as president
OF France.
Thirtv-four persons killed in bomb
explosion in Wall Street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16

Conservation and other problems re.
lsung to tho fishcrier industry are Ia
be taken IN at convcetiun III the
United States Fisheries associa tion,
opening at Atlantic City today.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
SWISS BALLOON WINS
Armbruster Officially Declared
Winner Of World Air Race.
American Entry Gets Third Place;
Tells Of Thrilling Rescue After ;
Fall Into irish Sea.

Brussels-Paul Armbruster of Swift.
zerland was officially declared winner
of the Gordon Bennett international
balloon race w.ich started from here
Sept. Is.
His balloon landed at Lanbay Island
near Dublin. Henry Spencer, the Eng
lish entry, was second, and Bernard
Won Hoffman, American, third. lQl
All contestants landed SAFELY except
Won Hoffman and ]. G. McKibben,
American competitors, who have ar.
rived in Liverpool with thrilling
story of how their balloon, the City of
st. Louis, fell into the Irish sea and
of their rescue by passing vessel
Won Hoffman was the pilot and Mr.
McKibben the passenger. They said
that ABOUT 4 p. m. Monday, they were
within five miles of the Irish coast, but
owing to the fall of wind were unable
80 &iand and therefore drifted north.
ward with only four bags of ballast
left. An hour later they sighted two
ships but failed to obtain assistance
from either of them
"Then, said Won Hoffman, with
only two bags of ballast remaining, we
found ourselves in very serious pre-.
dicament. We cut away our dragrope
in pieces and disposed of our spare
clothing and instruments. Then we
slowly sank toward the water.
Cur case seemed hopeless, but at
9:45 a. m. we sighted another vessel.
The. captain lowered boat but when
we reached the sea McKibben was
struck on the head by lead ring and
knocked off the basket into the water.
Relieved of his weight the balloon
shot upward like rocket, carrying me
with it. had no option but to rip open
the gas envelope and take chance.
Il descended safely and was picked
up with McKibben"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
CAUSE FOR uNTHRIFTY PIGS
Or. Evvard Of Iowa station suooests
That Round Worms May ee at
Bottom Of Trouble.

When young pigs are not doing
well, it may be that round worms are
the cause of their unthriftiness. A
100-pound shote at the Iowa expert
ment station was very unthrifty. It
was killed and examined. John NJ.
Evvard, in charge Of swine feeding
work, says that in one-half foot Of
that hogs intestine there were 8S
worms that weighed two-fifths Of a
pound.
To prevent such conditions, keep the
pigs growing. Feed well. Keep the
lots clean and free from rubbish. Drain
the pastures and lots. For emergency
cases use santonin and calomel, about
five to ten grains each for 1OO-pound
pig, or tx to Is grains each for a 200
to SOO-pound pig. 1T may also be well
to allow free access to such condi-
ments as air-slaked lime, charcoal,
slack coal, powdered sulphur, glauber's
salts and common salt, these being al
lowed free choice style, each being
placed in separate compartment Of
a self feeder. I;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
IN. THE EYES Of THE LAW
Policeman's Stand Against lmn,ods,t
Attire Would Seem to Be
Somewhat FART Fetched.


Two girls were crossing a Coney
Island street. One had on a heavy,
old-fashioned brilliantine bathing suit.
with long skirt, high neck and elbow
sleeves. The other was In street
clothes. A policeman stopped them.
''You!" he called to the bathing
beauty, "you can't pass here dressed
like that. Go back and put on some
decent clothes!"
The girl looked down at herself.
then up at the policeman and smiled.
"Why, look at Mamel" she ex-
claimed, "what about her getting by?''
The officer glanced at the other girl.
She wore a filmy net waist, glaringly
transparent, generously decollete. and
skirt ending few inches above her
knees.
But she is dressed" said the guard
ian of the law. '.Now you go and put
some clothes on or you can't pass here.
see?"-Judge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Miners Fight for Unions.

anapolis-Delegates to the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America were called on last week by
President John L. Lewis to take action
in two Kansas strike cases that he
said would declare the union holds it's
men to the fulfillment of their con-
tract with operators.
Mr.. Lewis was also served with a
federal court summons showing that
while he had been speaking the Bor-
derland Coal company had sued for
an injunction to restrain the union in
its efforts to organize the Mingo county
(West virginia) field. Turning to the
$500 delegates, Lewis explained the
suit and added:
ut is rather coincidence that the
company bases its plea on the alleged
fact that we are an unlawful organiza-
ton and do not fulfill our contracts"