davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22

Chairman A. N. Sheiander, Of the
Board OF Trade Bureau of Port Facil.
titles. has done splendid work for
Brunswick IN the preparation Of plans.
outlines. etc. for i pert commission
Tor this city. While the time Is too
short 10 have the necessary legisla-
alon passed. at the present session of
the legislature. there Is every reason
why the work should be kept M and
effort made 70 secure this pore com
mission Al the next session. The idea
il modern one. Is being adopted n.
All progressive ports. large aud small
and IL makes for an increase in the
commerce wherever n II tried out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22

70 our way ot thinking there Il NO
ona subject more vital ~ Brunswick
tnan II the proposed purchase by the
state ~ The A.. 4 4 A. rallroad 70 he
operated In conjunction with the stats
0wned ". a n There + son
gstp,ns ~ lsbn leelslaiurs Gpr s.ss ~.
AABik hask The Apprsai =. -
sskes g seesllaa ~ = -
rusa proposition from me siew nosni
* easislssg power. 4 + moss assfae
gieF sssNuAwsgk har eysfy thlng y
sela b <avh Move aad she sAsssle
snoss lssasen Aad earth II hrlaE u
about.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-22

Eentered at the Brunswick, (Ga' Post
Once as second-class mail matter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

Numbers and Steam Filters Big Four Car Workers,
and Chauffeurs JanitOrs, Painters and Decorators,
Cigar Makers, Women's Label League Street Car
Itchers, Building Laborers, Steam and Operating
insts, and many others.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, April IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Blaze
Stoianoff, of Meadow Creek, Idaho,
Boundary County, who on August 20,
1919, made additional homestead entry
No. 011O71 for the S1aSMSWA NWA,
N14 N.Y. NWA SWA, N.Y. NEA SWA,
Ms 1sNE4 SWA, S1aNWzNWA SEA
N12SWANWA SEA, Section IL, Town
ship SO, North, Range East Boise M.
containing so acres, will, on May rs,
1921. before the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, make final proof
on said entry.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the land ad-
versely or desiring to show 1T to be
mineral in character an opportunity
to file objections to the application
with the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and to establish their
interest therein or the mineral charac-
ter thereof.
FRANK LANGLEY,
april14may12-5t Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
HENRY HENCE EXPRESSES VIEWS

Editor the. Herald have decided tc
write one more message to the readers
OF the Herald and we will retire. In
fact, we have enough to attend to to
take care of our own personal affairs
and henceforth we will attend strictly
to our business In hand. We hope that
the Herald will allow us sufficient
space to publish our views. 1t is OF
vital Importance or we should have
kept mum and not have written at
all. but being accosted by several peo-
pie who thought that they could roll
me up regarding our present admins
tration and the reaction in business
and especially the heavy cut in the
price of railroad ties, saying Nov see
what the republicans are doing for
you" To all those smart Alex we
would say that the republican admin
is tration has nothing at all to do with
the price of ties, furthermore the re-
action was bound to come sooner or
later and it was a surprise to us that
IL did not come earlier, as we were liy-
ing on the fat of the country for sew
eral years. and while the democratic
government could issue bonds and
raise money, everybody lived in lux
ury, not caring where the money came
from. 1t was a general habit of the
people to spend all their easy money
and look for more. We ourselves did
the same, but we would have laid by a
neat little sum if we had not lost per
sonal control of our funds. as many
know As far as the laboring class
was concerned they either spent all
they earned or as in many cases, quit
work all together when they had lit
tie money ahead. Nobody seemed to
think there might be a reaction come
and as 1t has arrived they again are
not satisfied and lay it to the present
administration. Now every thinking
man may have known that we could
not live on borrowed money forever.
and what is worse those 20 billion
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
WILL RELEASE HIGH EXPLOSIVES
Government to Provide Powder for
Land Clearing Purposes.

r. G. Prichard, land clearing project
leader of the county farm bureau of
Bonner county, has received word
from B. F. Sheehan of the university
extension department that the last
congress passed a $4,000 appropria-
ton measure to handle the distribution
of surplus powder, left from the war,
among the farmers for land clearing
purposes.
A recent editorial in the Wallace
Miner states that the amount of pow
der so released is 12,5O0,000 pounds.
that it is deteriorating and must be
used in the near future if at all. Mr..
Sheehan's letter to Mr.. Prichard, en-
closing letter from Thomas H. Mac
Donald, chief of the bureau of public
roads, conveys the information, how
ever, that of picric acid, T. N. T., Tro-
Jan powder and others only the picric
acid is at present available.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

secretary-congreSs and our people
being entirely out of the question. 1t
reminds us of Mr.. Wilson's farewell
remarks, Congress threw me down
but | will not stay down" Now it
wasn't congress entirely that threw
Mr.. Wilson down, they only put a block
TO stop him from entangling us in
foreign entanglements, but our people
got sick and tired of bartering our
national funds and men to foreign
diplomacy, and they are the ones that
threw Mr.. Wilson down, for Mr.. Cox
was to follow in the footsteps of Mr.
Wilson and put over that English
league of nations. That was all ar
ranged on the east portico of the White
House on the visit of Mr.. Cox to the
White House. / am glad to have had
the opportunity to be instrumental In
helping throw Mr. Wilson down and
to put in a real American government
in its place.
When Mr.. Borah was here last fall
delivering his campaign speech there
was no end of criticism of Mr.. Borah's
stand on the league of nations and I
nearly had to fight with the Times
stand. The Times editor said Mr..
Borah wanted and will bring on war
It's hardly six months since and it is
we'll to be seen where Mr.. Borah
stands. His first action in congress
was for the disarmament of all ma
tons. Everyone knows that war is the
biggest octopus we are maintaining
and if not stopped all nations, includ-
ing our country. will go bankrupt. 1t
has been demonstrated that we pay SO
per cent of our taxes and income for
past wars rs per cent for future wars
and one per cent only for educational
purposes and the balance of per cent
goes to maintain our government. 9th
err nations and our past experience can
be taken as an example. Therefore
Mr.. Borah wants disarmament and
peace. The last bill Mr.. Borah put
before congress was to put teeth in
our constitutional rights of free speech
and free press and attach a heavy
fine for any state or federal official
misusing the same. We have always
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

will have to be paid up. Twenty bill
lion to the democratic administration
looked like an ant hill to them, but to
the present administration it looks like
an Alp-thats the difference in the
two administrations. The fact is we
and every thinking man will know that
our present dilemma is the direct re-
suit of the poor administration aof the
Wilson party. We will not say the
democratic party, but as it turned out
TO be the Wilson party. Now those
calamity howlers that are not satisfied
with our present administration had
better read President Harding's first
message to congress and if they are
not radical they will admit that our
present government has the welfare of
the whole of the people in view and the
federal as well as our state admins
tration can't be beat for action and re-
duction of expenses. That they go into
detail for every single individual is an
impossibility. In fact our present
administration has more vital issues
at stake than any other administration
in the history of the country-both
foreign and home government affairs
and II they make success in all cases
it will be miracle. Foreign affairs
are in chaos and it is we'll for our
people to know that they are paying
the interest on the s10,000,0O0, 900 we
loaned foreign nations and not only
that but they want us to donate the
ten billion to them as an act of charity
regardless that we went in debt twenty
billion to help them win the war as a
matter of courtesy, for we realized
nothing, but we lost half million of
our brave boys by our generosity.
1t would be well for some calamity
howlers to read State Secretary Lam
sings book on the league of nations
just out of press and they would know
that nobody had thing to say but Mr..
Wilson. our supreme government. He
did not even need the advise of his
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

maintained that Mr.. Borah was the
best statesman we had in the state OF
Idaho and we still stand on the same
platform, for when Mr.. Borah has any
thing to say he says ii and sticks by
1t, when the interest of the people is
at stake. Mr.. Harding's message to
congress is certainly a good one in
fact better than we had expected that
he would produce. 1t is to the point.
constructive and saving for the peo-
pie. There will be no league of ma
tons, in fact the league died in No
yember
No one need think that things can
be put in order at once-its impossible
ito be done. There are too many huge
questions at stake, SO let us await the
future with fortitude.
That our reconstruction does not
work out properly in regards to the
downward trend is because there are
too many special interests working to
hold up prices. The biggest hog we
have to contend with is the steel iron
and metal manufacturers. They are
still holding up prices to a prohibited
Istage-the steel that in intrinsic value
is only worth one-half cent a pound
SSllluB lOI d uOlidT u pound. IneT6
they have 991a cents profit. There
are others not quite as bad but all on
"a hoggish tendency. Drastic meas
ures must be enacted by the govern
ment or they will ruin this country
There is no reason why they cannot be
satisfied with small margin of profit
but it's an ultimatum-either hoggish
profit or we will shut down, throwing
thousands out of work
The million dollar sugar corner is
but one example. Sugar that ought to
have sold at 10 cents pound selling
for up to soc pound year ago. The
future will tell what is to be done in
the matter.
What we have to say regarding the
slump on railroad ties is just this
Regardless that the people are taxed
the high freight rates, the railroads
claim not to be realizing a profit, even
under government control and they
can't cut the wages of their employees
so they have concluded to take it out
of the poor tie man and of all unor-
ganized labor, all they can stand
They don't care how scarce timber is
getting and stumpage high in price. SO
the only thing for the tie man to do is
to put in several hours extra a day or
quit. Respectfully,
HENRY j. HENCE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

The letter recites that the federal
appropriation is to cover administra-
ton expenses in handling the powder
but that the only cost to the user will
be charges for cartridges, packing and
shipping. 1t also states that no def
mite information is as yet available
regarding these costs on the pound
basis and that the agencies of distri-
button by states have not yet been
chosen, although in most cases this
will probably be through the farm
bureaus or university extension de-
partments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Arbuckle Spends Million

A million dollars is lot of money
but it can be spent by one man in one
year. See how Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle gets away with million by
legitimate spending in "Brewster's Mil
lions" which will be shown at the Rex
theatre, Sunday and Monday, May /
and 2, with matinee Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
M. Z. Church Notices

On Thursday evening at Z o'clock
the prayer and teachers meeting.
Sunday, the Bible school at 10. Morn.
ing services at IL, subject. 1.-THE Gifts
of the Holy Spirit" Young peoples
meeting in the evening at $3.50. There
will be no preaching service in the
Methodist church Sunday evening. All
are invited to attend the Union service
in the Union church.
The pastor will preach in the Para
disc NJ E. church Sunday afternoon
time 2 o'clock. All of the community
are invited to attend the service.
A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. And don't forget that
k pays to advertise in the Boomers
Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

Get Browns price on any article
before you buy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

-Four Ia the unlucky number among
the Japanese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Will Resume Work
On Doris Theatre

DoRnIs. Cal. March si.-Con.
struo,iuh will soon b. resumed
on tho theatre building owned BY
-. LonE Mr. i.oHE began building
last fall With tho Wow of opening
his show house before ChFls,mas.
but inelsmont raAthsr forced him 10
await tho coming % spfihE Ito 81.
gr''s 10 ontoTtAin tho public BY
Juaa let
i.rruy Sly II making active pre-.
psraiion. Tor the operation of large
tract Of farm land Included IN the
Ghdrchlll ranch lic viii use a
noirrh tractor IN putting In bis crop
Manuel Souta. a promlncu, ranch
or and stoekmAn from N, bone.
sPcht yesterday In Durrls attending
TO matter Of business
Joe shelley 10 clearing hls newly
acquired lots and dlgEinE a base.
meat preparatory to the building Of
HIS RS~ residence which viii be con,
struc,sd Of concrete blocks aud
equipped In modern fashion through.
out
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
pissss R.eylrs Pine Wood.

'Nss 10 10 other Industry for which
! rss'sf variety Of hhS timber "a TO-
u;rt and hohs In which tho ,imhsr
sis b seasoned more carefully than
ris building Tho varieties include
oa,tiah spruce. American oak aud
'ss.eei iIooduns mahogany aud
NJ kasI,h beech, Sounding boards
" nads os Swiss pine. tho "Ahl-.
sr's which IL nothing bu, the "a.
snr Christmas tree All this tim.
|r m to hs seasoned In q special
snif eAanhsr. whsrc u 10 subjected
m au iosrth.r to . powerful draft
|sty slr
Em not until more than bali Of
|us tfA',en,h century had pas.~d
|Hs' Ne plano bscam. popular.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
M.a.utlnu Mammo,h Cave.

An odd method has been used In
measuring the height 81 some of the
great rhnmhrrs IN the MAMMOTH cave.
IN. cIp"rlm"nirr had lI-le balloons
made ~ a special pattern. with thin.
n"r and more elastic rubber than that
Of common toy balloons Then. with
i've balloons tied In cluster. and
each Inflated with hydrogen 10 diam.
c'"r ~ 10 inches. he began hls a,.
tcnpts An aoc,ylene light revealed
the balloons when they touched the
TOP. II" measuring tape was a light
thread. III" Ro,undn was found 10 D.
Just ~ fsS't high. and the Mammoth
dome ii9 feet Q inches. But IN the
vast temple called Gorin's dome. van.
deFing hlr-currcnts rendered the bal.
looms unmanRgcablc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
IN Nls .Aln count,le e

hoy slr James BArrle was ,h.
n o. hl, teachers In fact he
a,Ii'd down by them. according
y .ns'lah weekly. ~ the isri.-,
m.n an .ehool. pumfrles academy.
h. =. retnemhercd against him
|s..% .''sr achieving fame and for.
Ss,, ,,'urneh FOR n while 20 his
u...u ullase Of Klrremulr-,ho
'.''n'' Of his books. WIZ
~, S.,. i'pe.r they exclaimed, sh.s.
~, -. heads dolctully. "Puir James ,
&, ~ ~, Ss that delicate, and aye
,,'r,, No, No wonder no had to tsl
SUN ou'ss Tor a Ilyin'."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
LIT u DO YOUR COLLECTING
klamath Falls Cyclery

We are here to serve you. and
aim to serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles, Parts and Accessories
Tires and Tubes. that will stand
your inspection. as We carry the
best In our line. Repair shop In
connection with Harley Davidson
Service.
Phone 272
1910 Main SC. klamath Falls
q. Il. BISMARK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
.;,ro EARTH CHOSE WELL
..,,,. p,sIsler on or.sn 'o' .
os la0, l,,,o Much More Tbs"
WV Accidental

.,a Mother Earth choose .
VIZ W. ",.c,, The earth was not
~. y ,I.s"' ,.sS" sciro,I," say 'Ms, ,,,',
i,'r -, as naked as the moon bn,
sc a day when tho weather
~ co.., 'S., ,Ims, no doubt. this mater,
I'D :, "s, ~" began to took nh"u, 20
door chose green I" not q" roc,
wy ~, NV ,nu, shs chose u WIN Nc,
~d ea' ", w., every pleasant place of
,,,,,Ios 's''lhe. Az, ,,,. 1. m.r,l,
sn'n ,,s,omenon the color being
,,.,as,I ,,.s,ss, pigment, turned green , %, D,
dls.ys,,, ''. !, ,hs sun. Hut Why u d'h nov
'di's .,',, - a, red or black. no Hr''n''s'
=" or. About all ,, the, can !. say s,..n -
-, Mother Earth wanted r''"
..., and shs ro' u. ~
~" So , ,r.,fui color. oculis'r
O',. a, al colors green 10 Tho
~ "" ,,,,,dIy 10 the optic nerve IN
80 ..s,, eternal SHOWS or eternal
h'a ...a, ns,h up their ElsflhE fr'
'hp .. men have to shade their eyes
Mind. Hut rrr~n never p"'h.'n
-, one can stare f"rrN w 'n'
No n s,y with lmpuniiy Na'ur-s
wa. never got on your "',' 80
o. ~. - Sc,or. and unu
.,o,,.,loosI mtIer m paints
-, os,-. color dlscord can
A. created by . ulsplaclhE of
~ Nm, nature never mlsplaecs w.
,,., stand. without tying. check
-. .,,h nature, greene issfs'
=. ,,s~li.. 90 quietly arm IN
80, ,h,l, r,pee,l'e foliage. A
an, unt or color 10 best act
s,,. ueso rcss leaf E'"fJ sprung
|. .u color, pale a. nond. VIII shsn'
.,..,,i, into green on the very sans
-
i-,rn. the grass Of IN" helh an"
a, l,,,, oi the forest created b'"s.
.,.a,a or v-srisi. Instead !"
r-,i some speculative seienu'"
s.l ne toilsre of tho planet Mars
! r-t ssd ,hs, N" pr"p'o lh"fo are
r.u rrd coaunually '--''"'''
osrrJogrpsl
.. &C.,.
fwr 'sanv w $780, ~ '-,s ~"
"s s'nh''y
n r''a's" cal '"ssss,. ,,s,,',-,'',, ~"" ~ ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

RN-sERvICE MEN. ATTENTION.
Klamath Post No. s.
0 .n;;,;'s a. &: CITY lif,if II; .s mot: :s:
w first aud third Tuesdays
OF each month,
h-seryico men are invited TO at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
tlon e1-serviee men are requested TO
see or writo tho following officers:
J. H. carnahan. Commandgr.
Roy n. Fouch. Post Adfhtant
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
THE LAW OF SYMPATHY.

Why is it that persons are quicker to
sympathze with the sufferings of people abroad
than with the misery of their own fellow-citizens?
With some well-meaning individuals, sympathy
grows with distance Or stating it automatically
the greater the distance the greater the sympathy
This does not mean that should give less to
foreign relief than have. But it does mean that
we should do for own unfortunate citi-
consequently those who fought for us over
seas.
Senator Borah has declared that former service
men are dropping dead the streets from tuber-
cuoss
Senator Mcclellan democrat, Tennessee, says that
the money saved by reducing the army should be
spent for the relief of wounded and sick world war
veterans.
Senator Reed charges that the army has tried
to "whitewash" itself by publicity denying state
ments that disabled veterans were placed in aims
houses for shelter and food. He adds that he has
investigated the statements and knows them to be
! true particularly in Chicago.
These are serious charges, If untrue. they should
be mailed" Immediately.
If true, the conditions referred to should as
quickly be remedied.
Most of the men who had the manhood to face
German bullets too proud to beg. Rather than
do that, if Senator Borah is correct some of them
are dropping dead the streets
To help these sick and needy service men is in
no sense of the word charity. 1t is merely dis
charging duty toward who have served us.
Furthermore it is conserving man power for
the work of reconstruction.
Because most of these men keeping stiff
upper lip is no reason why they should be neg
lected
| Let our charity so as far our pocketbooks
will carry us--bu let us be sure that it begins at
| home The nearer duty is the greater duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
CRIME STORIES EVERY BOY SHOULD READ

There are some stories of crime that no wise
parent should try to keep away from his growing
boy.
These are the stories carried by local news
papers and by The Associated Press dealing with
criminals who have tried to "buck the law" and
have failed. Even the best of preceps and examples
given by God-fearng parents occasionally need to
be supplemented by cross-sections of real life
ooh, yes. Ma and Dad mean well, but they're
getting a bit old fashioned" some lads apt to
say after they have heard strict lecture proby
and temperate living.
If ones gets into this attitude, the follow
ing course of reading might be found helpful:
January 7-(Albuquerque) - Officers Stay
negro murderer seeking to escape arrest, at
. 1sleta.
January 1O-OIuskogee, Okla.)-Rourteen-
year-old boy shot by policeman as former
was fleeing after committing a burglary,
cordng to the officers report,
January 14-(Phoenix) Spanish American
under sentence of death for murder is hanged,
after pardon board refuses to act
January 14-(Nogaes, Ariz)-Two Mexican
bandits shot in gun fight with immigration
inspectors.
January 15--(Dallas, Tex,)-Bandit involved
in robbery of postoffice sub-station confesses,
police say.
January 15-(Hot Springs, Ark.)-Man
sought by a posse in connection with the
killing of his wife is shot by officers he
makes last stand.
None of these stories, as printed in The Morn
ing Journal contained lurid or revolving details
They merely recited the facts in dignfied, dis
. passionate way, therefore powerfully convey
ing the moral And they will offset the false
glamor with which certain movies and cheap novels
surround criminals.
Let your boy read them, and then ask him;
'Whats the answer SOM"
If he is bright his father wants him to
be, he'll the point.