davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
MERICA IS RETURNING
. TO PRE-WAR CONDITION
"tihiry l. Getting Back Into Its
Ola Stride of Pros
I,crity.
Ess INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
orciSn Trade Shows Marked Pros
imrity; Frozen Loans, Insold
Stocks and Merchandise Are Rap
ihiy Icing I.iIuidatch.

Tho country IS getting back into
+ pTe-war stride. frozen loans and
Hso!d merchandise stocte arc being
.lu'Hat'd. Industrial strife Us .csscu-
~ ana, Will" liner" ~" many lrau-
espn!e problems TO- solve. the OUT
anttnf fact w. that the American
"@s ar. at last doing TIA. thluEs
men max" FOR permanent Improve
m an along 'u" line. Jgr foreign
tic Sh"wa astounding proSuor.ty
h"n vac hruINto:n %. tho frr.i1!
tchHugos IS iaSen Into account. and
icF' Us an iium"ns" potential bug.
power which IH bvllg Iupp.hie ti
= "ith Increased success as COM
odity prices dccl.n" 80 bcwi!l"r
= prosperity lies ahead nt as, uut
q coming Of spring hne rricIs "t.
'terprisc IN many quartcss and the
|sriculiurN! sections are showing M
ttor Than they did.
Pushing CONSTRUCTION WORK.
iialf million people are st.ll i'm
|.cquIt"ly housed In this country
I there ar" signs % renewed bu.ia-
activity !n various sections. In
much as shelter Is q primary need
mankind. som" "%p.rie feel that
e present uuy"fn"rt VIII ratN such
omonigu TH - bring about tn"
ontcst hulid,-E crr that ~" world
is ever G"rn. This VIII depend
woNor upon reducing production
s's which arc s'ili very burden
y and material CO. operation b.
:ecu labor nHd capital ii bu.lI4nE
Ia all other .udusirl.e Il, most "s-
nt;ai lu this day e drastic road
stiu"ni NJ" ln--" Investments u
oriag.s" ipIns and r"n,ir bonds
% making pussib'" q stsf"iua'lo cN-
|tnslpn or building ur'ivitv iiu' tho
rnarl for lumbar Is t'ilt rvuoI re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

scnb"nrd Air Line Gets Loan.
NASlilNGTON April. 2-The |. G.
&. mas approved the application OF
IN" Seab"a'd Air Line Railway Com
rany Tor a government loan OF 81
i'h""u 10 aid that carrier in purchas-
ms new cQuiDmHnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

!:"tio or total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 80; per cent.
RATIO Of gold reserves TO Federal
'"SerN" notes i'm circulation after
citing "sih" 30 per cent against de-
'"sit lhhi!it!es, s3.I per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Mew Siucco Home
NORTH
RICHMOND

Eight rooms, tile bath. hot water
at, hardwood floors. electric lights.
:. laundry tubs; convenient TO car.
u.ch and school: block to double
ick ear service and smooth paved
'cct. Pric" aud terms very attrac-
90.
WHITE " company.
325 81 American Bank BuI!dinu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

City and S,ate-For Sale. Rcnt
or f.SchanSc-Wcc!,'s Summary
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Buy Play Apparatus.

BOISE.-The Idaho athletic com
mission is spending $1,000 this year
for playground apparatus in various
parts of the state in Fairgrounds and
public school grounds. This action
is highly commended and the appar-
atus is very popular among children.
The commission derives it's play
ground fund from the 10 per cent
commission which, under the law, it
charges for all public athletic events.
as boxing and wrestling. The state
is divided into two districts and over
each district the three commissioners
have Jurisdiction as to the purchase
and placement of the apparatus.
Every fam in Idaho who attends an
athletic contest where there is an
admission charged contributes to the
fund and has the salts
FACTION of knowing part of his money
is to be used to make the school
children of the state happy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Guard ust Interests.
WILSON RIDES IN
FUNERAL CORTEGE
Later He Responds to Cheers of
Crowd at His Home.

Observation-Disclosures President
Wilson made his first public appear
ance Friday since he left the White
House. riding in the funeral process
sion for the unknown dead soldier
and later greeting a crowd gathered
at his home
Everywhere Mr. Wilson was given
a demonstration. When his carriage
entered the funeral line at the foot
Q fCapitol Hill, he was greeted with
"a fiuttering of handkerchiefs and
then with handclapping and cheer
ing. which continued until he left
the line after passing the White
House, where he exchanged salutes
with President Harding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE

HELENA Mont.-Joseph Provost
age II, widely known pioneer.
NELSON, B. Civilian Gossnell
pioneer of the Kootenay district.
PEORIA, Ill.-George y Graft, fol.
mer congressman from this district.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio-Miss Mary
Evans, president emeritus of Lake
Erie college.
RENO, Nev.-Mrs. Arthur Ham
merstein, formerly Claire Nagel. ac-
tress, of New York.
NEW YORK.=The Rev. John Pu-
nett Peters, 50, pastor emeritus of the
st. Michael's Episcopal church.
BILLINGS, Mont-Jerry w. Far
rell, United States explosives admin
istrator for Montana during the World
war
NEW YORK.-Commodo Ellis
worth Price Bertholf, retired com
mandant of the United States coast
guard,
LIVINGSTON, Mont.-Mrs. Mary
Eyman, age SO, said to have been the /
Oldest woman resident of Park
county.
NEW ORLEANS Monsignor p. c..
Hayder, 81, vicar general of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of Natchez.
Miss
CHICkASAW, Okla-John M. Eye.
Sc, former territorial governor of Ari-
coma, is dead in his home at Chicka-
saw Okla.
SULPHUR, Okla.-James E. Perish
ng, first cousin of General John ].
'ershing and Oklahoma City bow
scout executive.
ANACONDA, Mont.-William Ho- j
IAN, age oil years, an iron molder and ;
ormer secretary of the iron molders'
nion at Spokane.
LEWISTOWN, Mont-A telegram {
rom Long Beach, Cal, announces the
cath there of Edgar w. Mettler. at q
orney, of this city. /
WASHINGTON Father John A e
ahm, who accompanied the late
heodore Roosevelt on his trim d
trough the South American wilder
ess. died in Munich. a
SANTA CRUZ, Cal.-Colonel Will q
am V. Lucas, SO, commandment of =
lie soldiers home of South Dakota :
II 10 years, and for 80 years :
ewspaper man of Iowa. u
MURTAUGH, Idaho.-Mrs. Jane
aker age "a years, who twice
'ossed the western plains in an OK
lrt and who is reputed to have been a
e first white woman to live in Den II
r. I'll
SOkANE.-His only priced belong W
g an engraved pick, which shows o.
struck the first gold in the San cl
ian (Col) field As years ago, Cool =
mes w. Grumpy, age 81, died here -
the county infirmary without
mt of his former fortune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
BONUS IN MISSOURI.
on'y One Vote Cast Against Pay for
Elk Soldiers.

JEFFERSON CITY.-The Missouri
mouse OF representatives has passed
the soldier bonus bill in the form
the Dill passed the senate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
ITALIAN DELEGATE PLEASED
Schanzer Expresses Admiration for
American Sincerity.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Schanzer, head of the Italian dele
cation to the arms conference,
says:
mo other conference was ever
started with so much courage.
frankeness and clearness. The
precision with which Secretary
Hughes outlined the American
proposal is most wonderful.
must manifest all my satisfaction
FOR the sincerity and broadminded-
ness with which America laid its
cards on the table.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Cooperative Livestock Markets.

O.-Cooperative markets
for handling livestock will be estab-
lished Immediately at all of the
large terminals throughout the south
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, it was announced Monday.
Approximately $4,000 will be spent
in establishing these markets which
will cooperate with the farmers live
stock organizations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Governor Watches Expenses.

BOlSE.-State departments will
have no deficits to report to the next
Legislature. if Governor Davis has his
way There was filed with the gov
ernor recently an exhaustive and de.
tailed report by w. A. Gausden, re-
firing budget officer of the bureau of
budgets In it he shows thaht during
the first eight montss Of the present
biennium 33 1-3 per cent of the ap-
preparations made by the last legis-
lature have been expended The total
appropriations by the legislature for
the biennium amounted to $3.50, 709
and the total expenditures by all de-
partments during the first eight
months amounted to $1,172,16 1t is |
found that some departments are not
keeping within their expenditure ra-
ito.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
ELECTION
BROUGHT SURPRISE
DEMOCRATS TAKE NEW YORK
MAYORALTY BY RECORD MA
JORITY GAINS OVER EAST
REPUBLICANS WIN NEW JERSEY

Democrats in Tuesdays "off-year'
elections regained some of the
ground they lost in the republican
sweep year ago.
New York, Indiana, Ohio and Mary
land showed democratic gains. New
Jersey showed a democratic loss.
Results summarized by states follow:
New York-John F. Hyland dem
ocrat, reelected mayor by the big
gest mapority ever rolled up in a
municipal election-420, O00-and the
entire city democratic ticket carried
into office with him.
Ohio-Democrats gained in CITY
elections, winning "a mayors to 81
for their opponents. Marion, Presi
dent Harding's home town, went dem
ocratic A constitutional amendment
for soldiers bonus won. Cleveland
adopted city manager form of gov
eminent.
Virginia Elected democratic
governor by $4,000.
Maryland -Democrats won the
state comptrollership and strength
ened their hold in the legislature.
acknowledgements elected 80 may |
ors, three in republican strongholds.
Republicans elected 20.
New Jersey-Democrats, standing
on the wet issue, lost Republicans
claimed gains in the legislature.
Observation-Disclosures apparently
won the Louisville city election, with
legislative contents still in doubt.
Michigan-Mayor Couzens was re-
elected in Detroit.
Pennsylvania - Philadelphia and
Pittsburg showed republican strength
tx-Mayor Magee has been returned
% that office in Pittsburg by $4,000.
Negro Elected
TRENTON. N. 1.-Two women
we're elected to the New Jersey
louise. They are Mrs. Laird, repub-
lean, OF Essex, and Mrs Catherine
Brown, democrat, Hudson.
Dr. Walter G.. Alexander, negro
MUSICIAN of Newark, the first col
red member of the legislature. was
eelected :
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Mrs. Lou
ienshaw, prominent business WON i
H. was elected a city commissioner ! /
Woman Wins Over Brother.
Miss Stena Scorup, high school
eacher of Salina, Utah, defeated her g
rother, P, S. Scorup, merchant, for {
ne mayoralty of Salina
Miss Morgan County Supervisor.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Miss Margaret
larry Morgan, clubwoman, was r
lected county supervisor, the first
oman to hold such an office in San
rancisco
Angelo Rossi led the list of super :,
isors, of whom nine were elected :,
5l,945 votes. Eugene E. Schmitz u
'rmer mayor and incumbent super.
lsor, polled 47,034 and appears re-
ected
Judge s. j. Lazarus, police magis d
ate, before whom Roscoe Arbuckla O
I'm comedian, had his preliminary G;
caring following the death of vir. CO
mia Rape, was rejected. II;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Settle Mexico Oil Dispute.

NEW ORLEANS.-Th information
al complications caused by Mexico's
ruling that all subsurface minerals are
the property of the government and
which involves the foreign ownership
OF oil fields there will be settled
through per cent severance tax.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Chinese Kin a White Man.

PORTLAND, Ore.-John Stevens
10, waiter from Boise was shot anC
killed in Chinatown recently during
shooting affray between Chinese
| WALLACE.-Monday morning w
! HendricksOn Of Mullan was given a
hearing in probate court here, charg-
ed with first degree murder for the
| Staying of John Maxi his former
cabin mate and alleged partner in
moonshining operations.
Says Physician Killed Self.
| WALLACE.-After an examination
into conditions surrounding the death
Friday of Dr.. A. d. McCrackin, promi-
nent physician of Kellogg, the deputy
coroner announced that no inquest
would be held. That it was a cause
of suicide was evidenced and the last
will of the man indicated family
troubles as the motive, it is alleged.
Mrs. Southland in Pen.
BOISE.-Mrs. LYDIA Southland, con-
victed at Twin Falls of second degree I
murder for poisoning her fourth hus-
band, Edward Meyer, at Twin Falls,
is in the penitentiary to serve her IN
determinate sentence of 10 years to
life. There are two other women pris-
oners in the ward, both serving time
for murder
Once Rich, He Dies Poor
BOISE.ZJoseph Bengoechea 81, |
four years ago reputed to be the rich
est man in Idaho, died Saturday a II
Door man. He had invested heavily 4
n sheep and lost all his holdings dur n
ng the recent slump in prices of II
heep and wool. He built fine hotellI
md bank building in Mountain Home
nd was interested in a number of n
ntermountain city banks and in bust /
less interests in Elko, New He was :
he pioneer Basque citizen of Idaho.
aVing lived in Gilmore county 33
ears. and was said to have been the
leans of bringing to Idaho manyll
Their Basques, financing them in the
heep business. Friends claim his
cath was fastened by the loss of his
)rtunc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Harding Pleads for Red Cross

WASHINGTON. = President Har-
ding asked the American people to
give liberal support to the annual
campaign OF the Red Cross for relief
contributions. which begins on ARMS
tice day and continues for two weeks
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18

Hughes surprised the conference
by presenting concrete proposition
FOR arms limitation, when he accept
ed its craftsmanship. He emphasized
that there is need to take immediate
action
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Harding Names Montanan.

WASHiNGTON.-John A. Gilully of
Lewistown, Mont, was re-nominated
by President Harding to be receiver
of public moneys at Lewistown.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
PROPOSES BIG CUT
FOR ALL THE NAVY
AMERICA OFFERS TO SCRAP 80
VESSELS If BRITAIN WILL
WRECK 10, JAPAN II.
SECRETARY HUGHES Sponsor
Sc Set Members of Conference to
Arms Limitation Agog by His
Concrete Proposal Right Off
the Start.

WASHINGTON.=A sweeping pro-
ment was proposed Saturday by the
United States Secretary of State
Hughes, speaking in behalf of Amer
lea before the arms limitation con-
ference, proposed
''1.-That a holiday in naval con-
struction of capital ships for the
next 10 years be declared by the
powers.
"2.-That all capital ship build
ing programs be abandoned.
"3.-That certain older ships be
scrapped
"4.-That general regard be paid
for existing naval strength
"5.-That capital ship tonnage. not /
numbers of vessels, be the basis for
limitation"
Destroy sc Ships.
Under the program. which prim-
arily affects the United States
Great Britain and Japan, there would
be Immediately destroyed, of the
Ravies of the three great powers, sc
capital fighting ships, built and build
ing, with a total tonnage of 1.S7S,O43
tons
1t was proposed by Hughes that f,
three months after the agreement
for arms limitation is signed the
nayies of the three great powers,
with respect to capital ships, should
be as follows
United States, Is ships r
Great Britain. % ships n
Japan, 10 ships.
The tonnage of the big ships aft
er the reduction is made will be as
follows: United States 0O.65O; e.
Great Britain, 6O4,45O; Japan, 299.- q
100 9,
Under the program the United
States will scrap 80 capital ships la
quilt or in progress of construction, Je
| total tonnage of 845,74O. r.
Great Britain would scrap 10 big
hips with a tonnage reduction of oc
1875 tons. 90
Japan would destroy or cease con- m,
truction on seven new capital ships en-
18th tonnage of 2S9 100 and scrap int
older ships with total tonnage
f 159,828 tons ole
Surprises Conference loi
II,obos ,.;, del
presenting concrete proposition g..
II arms limitation, when he accept 10
its craftsmanship He emphasized 10y
lat there is need to take immediate . ,
,tion.
gov
Guard ust Interests.
70
e United States is most solicitous enc
deal with the uestion upon an en- u
ely reasonable and practical basis ors
the end that the just interests of Rel
shall be adequately guarded and \
at naval security and defense shall on
maintained" clai
y. November 15 K
Conference adjourned until Tues- wor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
WHO WILL HEAR THEIR CRY?

The nuns of the Holy Family Con.
vent in Ernakulam, Malabar, India, de.
sire very much to open an elementary
school for girls in connection with
their convent. At present all the girls
of the locality attends either govern.
ment or on-Catholic schools, and con
sequently they do not receive a Cath
Ollie education. There is ample scope
for Catholic girls school.
In Kothamangalam and in the sur
rounding towns there are good mum
Der Of orphan girls Of whom several
are neophytes and for want of an in
stitution they are left to their own re
sources which are often detrimental tt
their souls. The inmates of the Holy
Family Convent are very willing tx
start an orphanage to take care ,o
these helpless young people. But they
are unable to translate their desire
into action for lack of funds. They
are struggling for their own liveli
hood and so they are unable to provide
for anyone else.
They, therefore appeal for .assis
lance in the good cause which the.
are willing to undertake. Any small
donation will be gratefully acknoWl
edged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
A HAND ON YOUR SHOULDER.

When man amt got cent,
And he's feeling kind of blue,
And the clouds hang dark and heavy
An don't let the sunshine through,
It's great thing, o my brethren,
For teller to lay
A hand upon your shoulder
In friendly sort O. way.
1t makes a man feel curious,
1t makes the tear drops start,
An you sort O feel f1utter
In the region of your heart!
You can't look up and meet his eyes;
You don't know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder
In a friendly sort O. way.
Oh, the worlds curious compound,
With its honey and it's gall,
With it's cares and bitter crosses
But good world after ALL
An a good God must have made it,
Leastways, that is what | say
When hand is on the shoulder
In friendly sort O. way.
james Whitcomb Riiep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16

and helped himself to an egg or two,
which he carried to his perch and ate
When these were disposed of, he de.
scended once more to the woodpeck.
er's nest and waited for the return OF
the bird.
The moment she appeared at the
entrance to her nest the squirrel flew
at her like an angry cat The star
tied woodpecker fed in fear, and the
squirrel came forth triumphantly and
went away for short time.
While he was away the woodpeck
er came again and looked into hel
nest. Something, however, probably
broken egg, displeased her, and she
flew away again. Shortly afterwart
her mate looked into the nest, but he
too, was dissatisfied and flew away.
The squirrel promptly took posses
sion of the deserted nest, and wher
autumn came he turned it into store
house for nuts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
LlNcoLN's INDIANA HOME.

con the southwest slope Of this
knoll, they made their camp" writes
Ida M. Tarbell of the first Lincoln
home in Indiana in her "Boy Scouts
Life of Lincoln" in the recent Boys
Life. ut was what the woodsman
knows as a halffaced camp. Two
strong straight trees about fourteen
feet apart, standing to the east and
west, were chosen and trimmed and
hewn to serve as corner posts. The
east, west and north sides were then
enclosed in log cabin fashion, a lighter
timber being cut then for permanent
building. These sides were made tight
with clay, the roof with sod and
branches of trees. There was nc
chimney in the half-faced camp, but
in front on the open south side a big
fireplace was made, and here a fire
was kept burning night and day, what
ever the weather, as guard against
prowling wolves and wildcats.
"Most of the cooking was done in
what was known as the Dutch oven, q
large lIOll put, StduuluS Ou Ill &C lOuS
legs and furnished with an iron cover
and handle A big bed of Goals was
raked in front of the high pile of logs
which were always burning in the fire
place, and on these the pot was placed
No better cooking utensil was ever
devised for stew or roast than the
Dutch oven, but you must have bee
of Goals, such as only fireplace will
give.
ga haH-faced camp could be made
livable, even in winter, except under
two conditions-when south wine
blows the smoke into the shelter ant
when drenching rain soaks every
thing, inside and out. Then camp lift
becomes a test discourage and cheer
fulness. Before the winter was owe
the Lincoln family often had to sui
| fer this test"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
DOES NOT WANT BABY SENT.

The following letter is from one of
our little friends as years old, at
Academy of Notre Dame de Sion, Kan
sas City, Mo. The letter was sent
just as the child wrote it and in her
own handwriting. 1t is very cute and
original, and at the same time breathes
the spirit of faith and charity from
which many of us may learn lesson:
Dear Miss Garesche:
l want to buy little baby boy, but
you needn't send it to me. Lucy Jane
says she is going to have hers sent
here and put in the first grade. I want
to name it John because my daddy s
name is John and he is Protestant
and if the baby dies it will pray fol-
him.
l want those Masses you told us
about said for three people, my daddy
my mother and my brother, John, be
cause he has heart disease and won't
live long. That will be 81. | am
sending S. for the baby. I also want
the little niger book in English, please
that will be $.35. l am sending you
all. the money.
Please, what do you do about the
last name of the baby. | want him
not to have my family name. If yor
want a family name, call it Johr
Lynch.
Elinor.
Sodality of st. Peter Claver for the
African Missions 1919 Fullerton Bldg
st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-16
RECONSTRUCTION WORK IN
AFRICA.

Bishop Xavier Geyer, M. S. v, Vicar
Apostolic of Khartoum in the Sudan
writes feelingly of the position in
which he finds himself and with which
all must sympathize. He says:
My mission is in special need OF
help, as it is a German-Austrian vi
cariate in an English Colony. During
the difficulties of the past few years
of course several stations were closed
Now these must be re-opened; some OF
the interned priests have already re
turned, and other are coming from
Europe. But our hands are tied by the
lamentable want of means, which is
indeed, our greatest trial for the time
being. In our distress we turn oul
eyes toward America which has re
Gently developed generosity on large
scale 1t would seem that God has
committed to the brave Catholics oil
the United States proyidential task
in the great affair of propagating the
Faith,
Il am deeply thankful for past heir
and what surprised and pleased me
greatly was the fact that without any
request on our part this aid was gen
erously sent to us during the period OF
trial Now | am forced personally to
beg, but am encouraged to do SO by
the reputation for kindness that Amer
leans have SO justly won."