davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
NNHntc,l prcsa-l

'IdlsI tTIcN?
3i.-The couutry's
pm and the problem
government expenses
I, @ by the President
Conference with con
3 | 'rs ana officials Of tho
rsye Board
- Germ was shown by
~ IN TIE curtailncnt of
= ~ navy appropriations at
~, session OF Congress and
u,cr that subject In detail
~, esentative Mondell, OF
-, Republican, leader Of the
=, Representative ANTHONY.
chairman o! the House
80 which frames army
ro n measures. Recently he
,.ar conference with Rep
49,, ,Ieiiy. OF Michigan. chair
appropriations subcom-
expenditures
,pIo .rdlns. governor Of the
oe, ervc Board, Edmund G.
4 .,., ice governor, and several
40 .She Cleveland Reserve
Il about general financial
with the Presidcnt-clcct
=. IN their advice on wise
IA policy during the next
n. Farmer relief IL under
ao,Fe been one of the speci-
-. discussed with the board
fsing against specia! gov
5tection for any part:cu-
Tell told the Preiident-
IN he governments greatest
doIing the present session
an tcomplishcd by holding
an. army and navy budgets
lied that b. careful ocon-
7, annual appropriations for
tents could be scaled down
! Iiatcly $4,000. 600, 600, 900.
y, Reduced ArmamcniS.
49,. mendcd against any re-
ornaments until there had
International disarmament
4, but said millions could
IN expenditures Of the mil
id naval establishments with
crippling their cnici-
lation fixing the enlisted
of the army at 100000 or
ssaIace of the present au-
u of 100000 was sug-
Etativc Anthony as
reducing cH.
;e of army
earnestly
keepins ap-
lowest pos
ithony after
that approI
(. kept down
lways keep
hat 1t would
|ength of the
est of main
& adequate
that the Re-
lining Corps be
+ with civilian
Training. whereby
Fall times not less
men in voluntary
khe conception that
will not be properly
hout this training"
IInrdInS Optimistic.
optimism In regard TO
tions was sounded by
Hing with tho Presi-
whom he reported that
had passed its most try
vative innuefces which
operation Turing tho
oyeEnor, IN a state
Ne confsrsDcs;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
FIND WRECK OF GIANT
PLANE OFF FLORIDA COAST
No Trace whntcver OF Occupants OF
Huge cSa Machine Is
Found.
IRu Assncin,napr

tBy Associated Prcss.l
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. 81
According TO information reaching
here late todaNfScm Melbourne. Fla.
on the east the wreck of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

Continued on Second Page }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

{continued on Second Page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

= karious
alds he ac-
80 branch
sc of army
earnestly
keeping ap-
lowest pos
ithony after
tnat dppTOS
Z kept down
lways keep
hat 1t would
length of the
lest of main
Z adequate
MY military
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
CHINOOK JARGON
STILL PREVALENT
AT PIONEER MEETS

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. 27:-The Chi
nook jargon, the prevalent means of
communication in pioneer days be-
tween traders of all nations and the
Indians is still heard in the northwest
when old settlers meet in reunion or
at pioneer picnics. The jargon Is said
to date back to the early part OF the
18th century, when English and
Spanish n~avigatorsY adopted certain
vowels and consonants to convey their
meaning to the Indians. The dialect
grew in the course OF. the years. until
finally words were evolved to express
almost every idea that might occur.
It was the universal language during
the early trading period, :and was
known by Indians, English, French.
of the first things a settler did when
coming to the northwest was to learn
Chinook SO that he 4. could converse
with the Indians. Each tribe had a
language OF its own, but all knew
Chinook.
Some Of the most common Chinook
expressions and their meanings are as
follows: KlahoWya. good morning:
kahtah mika, what ails you; kumtuz
mika Boston wawa, do you understand
where did you catch that trout; kahts
mika, how are you; .chahco yahkwa
Ecome here friend; abba, very well
Boston man, American, chill chill
stars; chuck, water; ki-nooti, tobacco
cultus, worthless; mooLlok, elk; till,
KUN, friend; tin-tin, musical instru.
ment; si-wash, Indian; skookum
strong; and suk-wal-al, gun.
Some of these words have becom,
fairly current in this section. In or
binary speech a man often refers tt
a dear friend Jas his 'tilicum;" a per
son who. is of little account is ofte,
called "c%ultus," and "skookum" i
often applied to a man of grea
strength or physical vigor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
K-PRESDEM !.
STILL FAR FROM
PERFECT '||;'|| ll''E||;'C HEALTH
Monday Was Second ANN
@ersary Of Beginning Of
His illness.

Wilson fell q sicksInan two years ago,
oday. Since thenshe has passed un-,
Ter the shadow sof death and out OF
he White House.
Thousands OF Americans OF what
ger political faith recalled#the. anna-
EEEMssary OF the beginning. OF the for
nerlipresident's illness and wondered
Fhat he was doing. Although he no
longer figures in the daily headlines
Sls he used to, Mr. Wilson still il
news ~ ~. s
Therefore It seems appropriate On
thts occasion to tell; the LATEST news.
Mr.. Wilson, besides following the
Ways Of AZ retired gentleman with a,
lively interest in the worlds affairs
Ives by the eight-hour day which he
ence told congress was ~r"adtudged by
The thought and experience of recent
I YeaIs q thing upon which society is
lusslfed in insisting. as in.lthe in
lentment." He aims to have eight
hours for sleep, eight hours for work
Ind eight hours for relaxation, and
keeps to the schedule pretty fairly.
Rises at Z.
Seven o'clock in the morning II
about his rising time. He once again
Ihavesr and battles alone and then.
lakes some calesthenics exercises pre-
Dcrtbed by his physicians as beneficial
Sm restoring. the use of nerves and
Muscles which were impaired during
his breakdown. He. has breakfast, in
Mrs. Wilson'S boudoir and finds. that
valescence have not affected his APP
petite. The morning newspapers
4 never are neglected whatever else
may demand attention. \,
Abou that time the mail carrier,
nix days a week, delivers quite u
package Of letters. They come from
variety Of correspondence
Mrs. Wilson invariably goes over
the mornings ma with her husband:
yome letters are turned over to a
Aecretary for reply, some of them the
E3rmer president answers personally,
dictatingi to a stenographer who
comes from his law OFFICES every
! morning for the purpose. All Of
Them he signs himself. Z
. Lunch, Nap. Auto Trip.
The former president and his in
separable companion always have
their luncheon in the dining room.
Then comes a nap Of an hour, and
then unless the weather is most in
. element, a motor drive. Mr.. Wilson
vshtle in the White. House became at
.acnea Q q certain aueomooile. It
" men oacs.sa ~ IS the custon eacn year,
~ W., .ne hah = y rom Wnom Mr..
Wt,eon o9ust,t u asa usea a E he
nau ~ palneea p!ack with orange
..1a colorsTand IN
friend. he goes driving into the coun-
try side. He dislikes exploring new
.Uules out ratner eaJoys orlvlng owe
liz 1.ine srcuMu az apout tne same
in ~, na.ly ionks = Lns couhIry iook
h NJ I'LL. =. orte Quaait oiu iaoy ecently
.se.u. .up Inc car an9 presented a
sWsate wiicn snei Aao kn!Vteo, niue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Many Thousand Cords
OF Wood Used Yearly
In Making Pencils

Washington, Sept. 27.-Where do
all the lead pencils come from/and
where 10 they go? Although almost
everybody a one many folk never
buy one, but even SO, more than $780,
100000 are manufactured for use in
the United States every year, using up
many thousands of cords of wood.
But woods suitable for lead pencils
are becoming scarcer and many manu-
facturers are turning to paper. Red
cedar and red juniper, says the Ameri-
can Forestry association, are the
woods chiefly used in making lead
pencils. A hunt is on for other kinds
these. In East Africa a kind of cedar
has been found with which expert
ments are being made. The produc-
ton in the United States is about 80,-
900 cases Of pencil stats per year.
from each case 100 gross OF pencils
is made. This results in about one
billion pencils Of American grown
number is sent to foreign subuntrtes,
that leaves $50, 600 900 pencils for the
home market which means an aver
age Of seven pencils per person, fignr-
ing on the last census.
AS far back as history goes man
has tried to make things ito mark
with and to set down his thoughts.
LIE <AAtcCS ana. lIiet u
crude marking devices. AS early as
1850 Kahn Swedish naturalist,
made experiments with American
cedar. In 1872 William Monroe made
800 pencils at Concord andEsold them
IN Boston, but the war stopped his
plans. In51861 Eberhard Eaber be-
gan making pencils IN a large scale
in this country.
The graphite which makes ..the
mark is Of course the Important part
In the manufacture of the pencil.
Geylon has furnished much of the
graphite used, In this country. Graphs
lite Is also found in Madagascar and
in Mexlco. Czecho-SloSakia contains
deposits Of both the anlphcrous and
States the chief deposits are in Ala
hRnnaMNeW1Ynrk andsPennSYlYa MIA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
8,OOOST'U|DENTS
EXPECTED AT !.
MINNESOTA Us
Classes Being Filled Rapid.
" and Are Prepared TO
Open Wednesday.

ttaSES
Minneapolis MINI. Septsz7s-Apr3
proxinnatelyssS 5000 students VIII be In
attendance. at 1.-THE UNsverSityasoftMin.
nesuta when the school year opens
Wednesday, university authorftiesSea-S
timated at thefclose OF characterization
for first year men, and women.
The classes have been fNeds rapidly.a
the several colleges are fullyspTepared.
to open their courses, repairs to hliidss
inss and grounds have sbeen55k4sG on1r
pleted and the general outlook for the.
year is said to be particularly bright.
The university is opening this year
under. particularly favorable circum-,
the university. declared. The appro.5
priations granted by the ylast iegis-
lature have enabled the university to
purchase the necessary equipment and
suppliesa$,sTfh new addition to- the;
chemistry Building VIII be complet4d|
in ime$forsa.w work earlyain thsxsf fail.
G dostie,'i, 2 g 81 i "a NJ n a nia i Ions "a B, nc &c
buildings or the farm campus will be
ready for useGat$the opening OF the
fall quarter. There Is a spirit and
morale throughout the university,
among both students and faculty,
such, as has not existed since 1914.
II is a spirit which makes for student
shtp."
Take Up WORK.
Seniors. juniors and .sophomores in
the school, of mines have already
taken up the fall work. The sopho-
mores, as has been the custom at the>
university, r now taking ten days
o. intensive military training in order
to NIL the requirement OF military
training during the sophomore year.
The juniors and seniors are prepsr-
Ing reports required as part Of the
course on work inspected by them on
the Minnesota ranges and in the
Black Hills Of South Dakota and the
Homesteak mine at Pueblo, Colo. In
the latter place the students. left the
district only a. few days before the
Pueblo floods.
The new students commencing
classes Wednesday M the returning
students will find the university a poor
place for the lazy or shiftless student,
but an institution bent on a we'll de-
fined policy of internal economies and
with rigid standards OF scholarship.
according to DR.. Coffman.
There were times during the past
few years." he said. when it seemed
that educational institutions might be
diverted from the purpose for which
they We're estabIAied. Other issues,
problems and oblhations, gigantic in
importance, at times. overshadowed
the primary functions Of the univer-
silly, pul THESE are OeInE
~dissipated. just what has been re-
%sponsible for this change of attitude,
it is difficult to say, but it seems that
the universal attempt to rehabilitate
the industries Of peace, and to pay the
debts of war. is gradually bringing a
sanity of judgment, and a demand for
possession of facts concerning the
overwhelming political, social and eco
nomic problems with which we are
faced, all Of which find expression in
the atmosphere of the institutional life
Eof the university.
During the, last few years the uni
versities have been far more con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
are almost a ton, is writing q book;
but it will. be his own, not MI. Will

Reads Bible Before Going o Sleep.
However, the evening may be spent,
however. tired "he may be. there is one
thing the former president never neg
lects. It is the reading of a few
verses of the bible. When he says
good night he Invariably reads aloud
some short. passage from the book
which always rests on the reading
table at his bedside.
Friends and admirers ask. what is
Woodrow Wilson'S real condition
now?"
He will be sixty-five years old next
December and has passed through an
ordeal which few men survive. The
measure of his progress toward health
must be measured with those facts III
mind. His, normal weight II health
while he was president was $50
pounds. He shows little departure
from that figure now. His eye sight
is. good although he has discarded
his %favorite nose glasses for spectacles.
His hair has turned snow white but
has not thinned. His appetite is too
robust TO please, his physicians. Last
March when he left the White House
with President-elect Harding, an at
tendant had to place his~feet on each
succeeding step from the portico. The
other day he sent his attendant away
AAIo 0AStiC, NV SOlIiG
effort int his automobile, just to see
FSf1ersgoufdsEdo IT and. seemed pleased
find that hescould.: .ssl
81 He still Walks, with a cane most OF
the time but frequently hangs the
crook over his arm and goes it alone
without my third leg" as he put it.
Tolerates No Criticism Of Successor.
Mr.. Wilson is far from a we'll mar
today. His condition. today shows
more improvement than his famil,
and friends dared hope for.
Whatever a visitor may say in criti.
cism of the Republican administration
Mr.. Wilson never makes a reply. He
never permits any one in his presence
to speak what he regards as "disre,
spectfully OF the president Of tn.
United States
MIR. Wilson brought with him to tn,
White House the small savings Of z
lifetime, which he preserved. During
his terms in the presidency his royal.
ties from books previously writer
mounted into rather handsome sums
They have shown a. marked slumI
since he left the White House. Will,
he was president, circumstances help
ed him saw money.
The war and the suspension OF so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

cial functions and entertainments
were quiet an item. 1t has been esti-
mated that the former presidents
pocketbook was at least $4,000 richer
because he was not called upon to
wine and dine numerous dignitaries
and" official persons.
Upon his modest fortune new he
lives simply, with an establishment Of
only three servants and a fused CAR"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

N 9Ae-93 eR9T595lISfssIN llfnltI t5s4s4tetI NsINcl.Ht4t54gel
not know III the ;University az Mime
sofa how many students We shall have
this year and We are not greatly in
terAsted In that subject. We are far
interested In the quality o the
Atudents who come TO 10 ana in the
quality OF those who are sraduAted
b ue.s,sSH gaMn2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
PAGE SEVEN
HlfNTER FINED

Dickinson. n. sept, z7.-Jc6
Reilly ~ Gladstone. dspnty slMs
warden arrested i complaint ~
Thonaas Nottingham. plaadeds kuuiltyI'
III shunting without iicen6e md WIS
|fnAd $66,lwhich incIuded@ costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

Premier Lloyd George snapped while angling for4trout at Inverness, Scot.
##& land, whichr resulted in what threatened to be 4 serious illness
"A fishing trip that effected q n in International crisis might be the
caption on this photo. During his recent vacation in Scotland, Premier
David Lloyd George found time between sending notes to de- Valera
and receiving some from him to angle for trout While fishing he
caught cold. Progress OF the Irish negotiations IA delayed while he re-
covered from the, cold and a n accom- panytng attack Of neuralgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
GET TOGETHER SOCIAL.

One of the social events Of the past
week was the get together social Of
Oak Grove No. woodmen Circle,
when Mrs. Jos. Glackmeyer entertained
on Friday afternoon at her home on
East Lee street. The afternoon was
spent in social conversation. the ladies
making plans for their bazaar which
is to be held on Wednesday afternoon,
November both, between the hours of
three and five. At the close OF the
afternoon the hostess served the guests
with a dainty sweet course. consist
ing Of Ice cream, home made cake, fol-
lowed by punch and delicious home
made candy.
Among those present at this delight
full affair were: Severeigns Rosa Bar
row, Karen B. Nelson. Cora Everhart,
Title Dennard, Mary Crook Eva Will
son, Cassie Taylor. Idel Roberts. Kate
Brown. Alice Noble, Ida Fernandez,
Leon Langford, Rena SoIari, Marie
Bowes and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
A SURPRISE THANKSGIVING
PROJECT.

The pupils of the primary depart
ment of ?. K. Yonge school carried out
"a beautiful Thanksgiving project on
Wednesday, the day before Thanks
giving. For three or four weeks be-
fore this they had been studying the
story Of Thanksgiving; about the May
flower and Plymouth Rock; about the
Pilgrims and their first Thanksgiving
day; about the Indians. the invited
guests at the feast, and then they were
taught the lesson Of Thanksgiving as
applied to their daily life.
AT IL o'clock they assembled in the
hall around the piano and sang
Thanksgiving songs. Miss Mcmillan.
principal of the primary department,
read the STORY Of Thanksgiving" One
Of the songs they sang was over the
River and Through the Woods, to
lGrandfather's House We Co.
After singing this song they We're
asked If they would like to go to
grandfAther's house. Of course they
were eager to go, and much to their
surprise they went They were carried
out on the spacious school grounds,
and through the woods" treal woods).
One little girl was heard to say as they
tripped along Lets play like here is
the river" which shows haw real the
Journey was TO them. But now they
are through the woods and are cross
ing the street in front of the home of
Mrs. A. II. Jones. All at once ripple
/ Of excitement started in the first grade
and passed like an electric current all
the way down the line to the very last
and largest fourth grade boy. The
cause of this was the sight of grand
mother and grandfather coming out
of the front door at Mrs. Jones house
And when grandmother waved her
handkerchief and grandfather his cane,
they knew 1t was their" grandmother
and grandfather come out to greet
them, and their joy knew no bounds.
And look! There was a table beau
tifully arranged on the lawn just laden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
LAUREL HILL

c. S. Kelly returned on Sunday from
a visit with kinfoIks at Hartford. He
is much improved.
Thanksgiving at Laurel Hill passed
off very quietly. The greatest amuse-
ment Of the day was killing birds and
eating them in the woods.
The Thanksgiving entertainment at
the school auditorium, Wednesday, was
well attended and much enjoyed. Those
attending from Crestv1ew are Mes
danes ]. L. Clary, c. P. Steele, b. ].
Nettles and +. A. Fleming.
Mrs Chas. C1ary, of Magnolia, and
niece, Miss Eric HaskiIL Of Messy
Head, we're shopping in Laurel Hill
Monday
Postmaster J. L. Rlchbourg and wife,
transacted business in Florala, Satur-
day.
Rev. w. F. Harris, of Milton. con-
Quoted morning and evening services
at the Presbyterian church, Sunday
Mrs. S. G. French and nephew, Frank
Henry Pugh, spent Thanksgiving at
Florala with her husband.
Mrs J. A. Currie accompanied home
from Munson. Friday, her niece, Miss
Myrtle Brown She came on account
of illness. Sunday; the former returned
to her school.
Messrs. Medley. wadde1l, Davis and
Tyner were elected directors.
Mrs. Henry Steele and children, OF
Blackman, came Sunday for few days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Brown, and family.
Miss Inez Clary enjoyed Thanksgiv-
ing at De Funiak with her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. T. King. and family.
Monday night a representative OF a
Salvation band" held services at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gilbert.
Saturday night, Mona Belle Coleman
(colored) received a dangerous bullet
wound. It is alleged that Isam WillIer-
son shot her.
On December 3. at l o'clock D. m,
another meeting win be held TO per-
feet this organization.
In pursuance of a call by Mr.. L. P.
Gordon, of Campton, about twenty
farmers met at Laurel Hill Saturday
afternoon to organize a farmers CO.
operative trucking association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: l. P.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
THE SOUTHERN CLUB WOMAN EDITED BY MISS
RUTH RICH OF JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA

The Southern Club Woman, which
has just made its initial appearance in
Jacksonville as monthly magazine,
Is trimming with good things, ell OF
which have to do with the activities
of women.
Ruth Richis editor, with G. B. r.
Craig, associate editor, and Eta r.
schloenbach, publisher and general
manger.
Miss Rich needs no introduction to
women Of Florida, having been con-
nected with the Jacksonville Times
Union for number Of years. She was
one Of the ardent of the women Of
Florida during the first for the fran
chise for women. and Is still interested
in the movement for better Ameri-
ca, through the ballot. She is record
ing secretary Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club. and takes ac-
tive part in club work, not only In
Jacksonville but as a member of the
Florida Federation of Women's Clubs
of which she is chairman Of transpor-
tation.
Miss Rich Is a writer of much abll-
ity and Will bring to her work as edi-
tor Of The Southern Club Woman a
wide experience in woman's work.
The contents for the November
number of The Southern Club Woman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

with pie! "Hurrah. for the pumpkin
pie"
But what could be wrong? All at
once. their expressions of joy and an
ticipation died out and silence reigned
supreme. 1t had been decided by the
teacher that it was best to take them
in at the side entrance, but they did
not know this, and when they were
carried past the front entrance their
disappointment was easily read in their
little faces. But when they were car
ried in and grandmother came out and
spoke to them they were happy again.
And grandmother and grandfather
were happy, too, to see so many of
their grandchildren at once-about $50
In all. Grandfather talked to them
about pumpkins, how they were grown,
ETC. and showed them two real pump
kins that grandmother had saved from
the pies. She had worked hard to have
the pies ready for them and had even
asked some of her neigbhors to come
in and help her. They We're there to
help her serve the pies. Every child
was given a generous piece. Then
grandmother told them TO go and play
on the school grounds of the school
until the pudding was done, and there
they would have dinner.
The part Of grandmother and grand
father was taken by little Barbara
Stewart and her brother, Robert, and
their mother had gotten them up so
perfectly that it was a long time be-
fore they were recognized by the chill
dren.
The children We're glad to have Mrs
Crawford. principal OF the grammar
school share this party with them, and
Of course, their teachers, Miss Annie
Mcmillan, first grade; Miss BERTHE
Smith, second grade; Miss Pearl Ter
win, third grade, and Miss Gladys Eos
ter, fourth grade, were there too.