davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

There are not many things to eat or
things to see or things to drink, real
ly worth while, that Southern Colorado
cannot produce or come near match
ing.
Tho tremendous abyss of the Bright t
Angel trail in the Grand Canon OF
Colorado river In Arizona may be a
few feet deeper than any ravine In
this vicinity but from the looks of its
portrait it is a bare. bleak and rocky
proposition. grand. gloomy and pecu-
liar" but otherwise unattractive.
Southern Colorado has a thousand
vast canyons and all of them. except
ing perhaps Royal Gorge. present not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Zuni, n. NJ, Nov. 12.-To a prairie
dog and Zuni Indian belongs the
credit for discovery OF two ancient
kIvas or ceremonial chambers of pre-
historic Indian life in Western New
Mexico. Valuable relics were recov-
cred which 1t is believed may throw
additional light on earliest civilization
In this country.
The find was made while Frank w.
Hodge, an archeologist of New York,
and a Zuni Indian were making ex-
cayations at the old abandoned village
of Hawiku In Southwestern Mckinley
county. Tho Indian noticed human
bones in the loose dirt around the
freshly dug habitat of u prairie dog.
Pursuing the dogs underground
course with shovel he camo to the
remainder of the skeleton and then
to n flne piece of prehistoric masonry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Athens. Nov. l2.-Some very inter
esting discoveries have been made by
the British School OF Archaeology in
this seasons work at Mycenac, the
ancient Greek city which already has
Yielded some OF the most remarkable
finds bearing on the epic period which
preceded the dawn of authentic his
tory.
bath in the palace OF the Acropolis at
Mycenac which suggests the possibil-
ity that II may have been the legend
airy bath of Agsmcmnon In which he
is reputed to have been murdered by
his wife Clytcmncstra.
At all events, II Agsmcmucn were
an historical person, he should have
lived in this palace for it was built
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The production OF automobiles in
1922. il is said. will be more conserva-
tive. The production records may not
be more than 80 per cent. OF the rec
ord reached In 1890. when more than
ZOO, 900 cars were made by American
manufacturers. OF which 1.ss3.OoO were
passenger cars, the remainder being
trucks,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
WANT ALL WINTER.
HIGHWAY BUILT

Redding. Cal. Nav. l,.-Asitation
for an all-wintcr highway across tho
Siskiyou mountains. which cut Cali
fornia off from the Pacific northwest,
was again begun here recently when
Samuel Hiii, president OF the Pacific
Highway Association, met with. Red
ding business men and urged con-
struction OF tho proposed Pit River
Highway.
Frequently the Pacific Highway
from California across the Siskiyous
TO Oregon is blocked with snow. Hill
claims that tho proposed Pit River
route would be open thruout the winter
months. Tho proposed highway
would leave tho present road near
Redding. follow the Pit River to
Lakeyiew and then go north to Riggs
on the Columbia Highway, which con-
meets with Portland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Tho palace which was discovered
IN 1886 has now been completely
cleared as the result OF this seasons
efforts. Ono of the most interesting
parts of 1t is the great hall. or Mcgar-
ON in which is VI raised ceremonial
circular hearth made of painted stucco
aud having floors of the same material
edged with slabs OF gypsum.
The walls Of the hail were covered
with painted frcsco which suffered
much In tho fire which destroyed the
palace. Some fragments Of these dee
orations were found. They represent
deliberately dressed women with ati-
bum hair.
The domestic quarters of the palace
Continued ON Next Pasel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
WANT FAMOUS MICHIGAN HIGHWAY
IN HONOR OF NOTED POET

Adrian, Mich. Nov. 12.-1he next ses-
sion OF the Michigan Legislature Wilt
be asked to rename the Adrian Toledo
highway. now known as Michigan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
AUTO PERFUME

i''HA soy s'As oiiSo
A MAN gets the salt
SMELL of the sea in
HIS nostrils he can't
STAY on land any
80
MORE.-They also
SAY that when = man
GETS the smell of
PRINTERS Ink in his
SYSTEM he can't stay
OUT of the printing
BUsINEsS-Now comes
THE smell Of . smooth
RUNNING automobile engine
AND rvs come to the
CONCLUSION that once
A MAN ssss th.s .m:li
INTO his system he's
GoNER surs-eomstimes
IN the sprins We Just
FEEL IKE VI had to
GET ont into the
COUNTRY and We 20 out
AND We get under . pine
TKDD and we take . long
BREATH and We stretch
OUT our arms and
WE take another long
BREATH and We
SMILE . Jolly grin
AND we'say We feel
YOUNG again and can
LOOK the whole darn
WORLD IN the face and
INTIMATE whore II can
GO to-But nowadays
a FELLOW who he's been
DEPRIVED of his car
WHILE the garage man
MAKES some minor repairs.
GETS 50 nervous that he
CAN scarcely stand 1T
AND when he gets the
CAR back he fills it
UP with gas, and step,
ON the self commencer
AND opens the throttle
WIDE and then goes around
TO the rear where the
PALE blue smoke is putting
OUT Of the exhaust pipe and
HE takes several good
WHITES of that perfume
AND he stretches his arms
AND throws out his
CHEST and smiles an
AUTO mobile smile and
SAYS he feels like a
NEW man and can look
THE whole dnrned
Pedestrian population
IN the face aud tell
IT where to go to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

tccntinucd on Next PassI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Continued on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Waste in the Shipping Business

Our people groan almost daily over
their high taxes and it will not
make them feel happier when Chair
man Lasker of the U. s. Shipping
Board declares that the loss in oper-
ating the shipping feet Of the Unit
ed States last year amounted to
$4,000, 200.
The modern farmer who has a
COW that does not give milk enough
to pay for her feed, learns how to
spot her from his charts and she is
soon converted into beef. The fact
that the animal would not bring
much in cash would not deter him
long from getting rid of the unpro-
fitable creature.
The government will have to look
at its shipping investments in the
same way. If the thing can not be
operated on paying basis, the ships
must be sold for what they are worth
in the market. At the rate of oper-
ating loss, it would not pay TO wait
long for higher prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Kate Demming was shop
per from Fl. Atkinson Friday.
Miss Laura Ellingson went to
Des Moines Saturday morning on a
visit to friends.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Lauder of
Calmar spent Thursday at the John
A. Jewell home.
Mrs. Opsahl left Thursday for
Des Moines to take the Chiropractic
examination for state license.
Miss Matilda Sorenson arrived
Friday from Fl. Dodge on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Wigdahl.
Conrad Olson and daughters, of
Waterloo came up last week on
visit to DEBORAH relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Driscoll and children
left for Emery, S. d., Saturday, after
a visit here with her father, E. C.
Shaw.
Miss Olga and Luella Thygesen
of Waukon spent Friday in DEBORAH.
From here they went to Hayward
TO visit.
Hillary Barge left for Corwith,
Iowa, Thursday morning to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hillorn.
Mrs. Julia Overacker and son
Earl left for Ashley, Mimi, Thursday
TO visit her sister, Mrs. Olaf
Stranne.
Mrs. Charley Falck went to
Strawberry Point Friday to visit with
her brother-in-law, Lawrence Falck
and family.
Misses Vera Sunnes and Ida Ram
10 went to Chicago Saturday on
visit to the home of the formers
brother, Henry Sunnes.
Miss Velma Anderson is enjoying
4 vacation from duties in the De-
corah State Bank and departed Sat-
urday on visit to Chicago.
Deputy County Clerk Casper
Selland is enjoying his vacation and
departed Saturday by auto on visit
TO his brother at Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lennon and
son Donald autoed to Cedar Falls
Saturday to spend Sunday with their
daughter, Miss Frances who attends
the State Teachers Normal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03

Many people feel that nothing can
be done in the community, unless
the most costly and elaborate equip
ment is provided. They could not
have country club for tennis and
golf and other sports, without very
expensive club house, with restaur-
ants, and other luxuries. They
think a church can't be run without
social plants twice more than the
society can afford to pay for. They
feel that schools must have ire
mendously expensive buildings, and
so it goes through all community
activities.
: Yet in everything there is a simple
way TO do things that may get
equally good results, and will avoid
heavy burdens Human personality
is the most vital thing in any COM
munity movement. If you get bright
and energetic people to working in
any enterprise, they can get results
in a simple way. There was great
truth spoken when one man said
that all the college he wanted, was
to sit down on log with President
Mark Hopkins of Williams college on
the other end.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03

Mrs. j. F. Snyder returned to
Charles City Thursday.
Atty. N. Willett went to Cresco
Saturday to consult a physician.
Miss Mary Carlson returned
home to Bonair Saturday, after a few
days visit with relatives in DEBORAH.
Mrs. F. Sobek ST., sons Fred
and Paul and daughter Esther came
via car on visit to the F. j. Rosen-
thai home Saturday.
Geo. Hillesland departed last
week for Brinsmade, N. d. where he
will work for o. Gilbertson threshing
for the next three months.
Mrs. Z. C. Husman and SON r.
win returned to Medford, MINI. on
Saturday after two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Donald
son.
Mrs. Eugene Schwebach, Miss
Blanche Pope and Nels Blexrud
autoed down from Caledonia Sunday
and visited at the F. j. Billow
home.
Mrs. c. F. Miller returned home
to Minneapolis Saturday after visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. P. Rosa at
Centennial, and her many old De-
corah friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Croft and
the latter's sister, Miss Mabel Hal
vorson arrived home Friday from a
visit in Chicago. They made the trip
by automobile.
Mrs. Walter Ingvoldstad and
children Helen and Donald returned
to Minneapolis Thursday, after visit
ing her neither Mrs. Wilcox. Miss
Nora Strinmoen accompanied them.
Roy Ellingson, son of Sheriff
Ellingson and wife, who holds a
position in the First National Bank
at Elk River, Mimi, came Friday
on a visit to his parents and many
friends here.
Mrs. j. j. Lund and Miss Anna
Meikle who have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hager of Glenwood Twp, returned
to Minneapolis Thursday after a
two weeks visit.
New shipment of Steen Strong
work shoes received. Best for wear
and work.
Advertisement. F. A. GERMANN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Why the Cook Got Sore

MARY" said an irritable father,
one morning, j called Jimmy four
times and he didn't answer, so |
turned down the covers on his bed
and gave him a good spanking"
"Oh, John, how could you? That
means I'll be hunting a new cook"
Flows that 2"
Jimmy stayed all night at
Smiths and the cook slept in his bed
last night."-The Crescent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03

A young lady of Wilmington, DeIa-
ware,
Of the high cost of living was wela-
ware,
Said she, | suppose,
/ can save on my clothes
If don't giveadam what the heliware.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
Tennis Tournament Soon

The DEBORAH Tennis Club will hold
their annual tournament here August
16, II, Is, and large number of
entrees is expected. Nine cups will
be awarded the winners.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
ROBERT J. RELF

P. S. Nearly forgot to men,
ton the "added attraction"
ga RIDE ON A RUNAWAY
TRAM. This one reel is
worth the price alone. Probab-
ly the only chance you'll ever
have to ride 80 miles an hour.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
A Statement From
The Manager

This week FRIDAY and
SATURDAY | am presenting
at the STAR a picture that |
want to call your special at
tention to. 1t is "BEHOLD
MY WIFE,. Sir Gilbert
Parker is the author. 1t was
produced by PARAMOUNT
as a Z part Super Special and
has a truly ALL-STAR cast.
But the point | want to bring
out is this-it is a story so
different, so refreshing and
so big that those who do come
will say it is at least one OF
the three best pictures they
ever saw.
And | want those who are
not in the habit of going to
the picture shows" very
often to make it a point to see
this. You'll change your
mind about screen entertain
ment being "just movies.
| By giving this show the two
best days of the week | am
able to show it at 10 and 28c.
If possible please come FRI
DAY night because the rest
of the folks will hear about
lit Saturday and you might
Ijust as well be sure of a good
seat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03
Sterling WF
Make Address

Vermillion, June 3.-Senator Tho
mas Sterling, former dean or the
college of law, University of South
Dakota. will deliver the address at
the annual commencement of the
university on Monday, June 20. This
year marks the Goth anniversary of
the college of law, which has recent
ly taken steps TO be organized as a
school of law. Senator Sterling's
subject will be Law and Liberty"
The graduating class this year, in
all colleges, number ST, of whom Is
are from the college of law. The ex-
ercises will be held in the auditorium
of University Hall, beginning be-
ginning at 1890 a. m.
Two sermons will be delivered on
Sunday, June 10, the regular bacca-
laureate sermon in the morning and
another in the evening. The Rev.
DR.. Frederick Z. Taylor, of Indian
apolis, will be the speaker on both
occasions. Memorial tablets. in hon.
or of students and young men Of the
Clay county who died in the recent
war, will be unveiled in the auditor
ieum, Saturday at 10 a. m. Col
Frd B. Bay, of Yankton, will deliver
the address.
The commencement play, class re-
unions, an alumni dinner, athletic
and other attractions are on the pro
gram of commencement week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03
BONUS BOARD
MEETS JUNE 4
SCHEDULED TO HOLD SESSION
AT HURON ON SATURDAY, AC-
CORDING TO ANNOUNCE.
MENT.

Sioux Falls, June 3.-The next
meeting of the state bonus board
will be held at Huron on June 4, ac-
cOrding to an announcement made
today by Col. Fred Ray of YanktOn
state commander of the American
Legion and executive officer of the
board. The zoard will meet with
the executive committee of the
American Legion on this occasion.
The members of the Legion commit
tee are r. J. Lyons, Madison; Car
roll Lockhart, Watertown; NJ. C.
J Johnston, Aberdeen; L. L. Stephens
Pierre; L. H. Robinson, Lead; Les
lie Jensen, Hot Springs; and George
y. Drake, Kimball.
AT the meeting the plans of pay
ing the bonus through American Le-
gion posts will be fully discussed.
and ways and means of conductin-s
the great task will be considered
Every county seat in the state
will be visited by one of the three
members of the bonus board, each
member covering the counties in his
congressional district, according to
the present plan. In this way the
local posts will be acquainted with
the manner of payment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03

Pierre, June 3.-Formal accept
ance of the offer made some time
ago by the American Legion posts
throughout South Dakota, to assist
the state bonus board in the distri-
button of the s6,000,000 authorized
by the last legislature, has been
made by the board through a resO-
luton which was recently foreward-
ed 10 every state post.
The resolution expresses the ap-
probation of The bonus board mem
bers for the offered assistance and
states that il will greatly expedite
the economical distribution of the
adjusted compeI sation 10 the right
fui portion of the soldier patriots of
the state.
The resolution again promises
that application blanks will be avail
able early this month and will be
mailed first TO county seat posts in
each county, together with complete
instructions for filling them out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03
BREEDERSREADY
FOR JUNE SALE
ASSOCIATION OF
STATE WILL HAVE FINE EN-
HIBIT AT REDFIELD ON
JUNE 10.

Redfield, June 3.-Local prepar-
ations are well under way for the
big Shorthorn Day to be held by the
South Dakota Shorthorn Breeders
association here June Is. The day
will include a show, picnic and sale,
and will be held at Willowdale, a
pretty grove Immediately south of
Redfield. Upwards of 500 breeders
in the state are expected at the out
ing, and more than 100 head Of
purebred cattle are expected TO be
entered for the show and sale.
The show will commence at 9
O'Clock in the morning with the
Judging of the cattle. For this event
several special prizes have been pro-
vided in addition to the prize rib
hons. These include a silver cup
given BY the Shorthorn World for
the best bull. another cup given by
the Dakota Farmer for the best fe-
male. and a silver trophy given by
the state association for the best
bull and female owned and consign-
ed by the same individual
Following the show there will be
a band concert by the Redfield band,
after which there will be speeches
by Frank D. Thompson. of Lincoln,
Neb., editor of The Shorthorn in
America; Dan Grady, breeder and
criminal attorney of Wisconsin; Col.
n. c. Krashel, of Harlan, Ia, auc-
tioneer and breeder, and others.
After the speaking the commercial
club of Redfield will serve a picnic
dinner.
In the afternoon the sale will be
held. conducted by Colonels krash-
el Paul Hausman and A. w. Wal
ker. The sale will be concluded in
time for the visitors to attend the
Redfield- -Watertown league game.
In the show, five classes will be
provided as follows: Bulls, years
and over bulls under 2 years; cows
2 years old and over with calves at
foot; cows dry, 2 years old and over;
heifers. | and under years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03

Henry, June 81. T. Belk, of
Henry, a member of the board of di-
rectors of the L. S. Grain Growers.
Inc, has called a meeting of the of
ficers of all the various farm organ
iZations in South Dakota to be held
in Huron on June IA for the purpose
of considering the new marketing
plan and methods of conducting the
organization work and financing it
in this state.
Among the organizations which
are invited to have their officers
and executive committees present
are, the Farmers Grain Dealers as
sociation of South Dakota, state
Grange, Equity Union, Farmers Un-
ion, Corn and Grain Growers asso-
citation, Sheep and Wool Growers
association, Potato Growers Cooper
atiye Exchange, the state depart
ment of marketing and the South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation.
Mr.. Belk has asked the Z. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, TO send another repre-
sentative in addition TO himself 10
present the plans of operation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03

revenue laws in failing to pay the
required tax on distilled spirits. A
demurrer to The indictment was sus-
tanned on the ground that it did not
allege a violation of the eighteenth
amendment, which the lower court
said was the ruling statute today.
The old federal laws, the court
said, were part of the system devised
to protect the great revenue secured
by the government from the liquor
traffic. The opinion pointed out
that the situation had entirely chang
ed, there being no federal revenue
from that source and that section 35
of the Volstead act had repealed all
acts and statutes in conflict with the
new law.
The court added, however that
congress might tax liquors regard
less of the fact that they no, longer
be manufactured for beverage pur-
poses, as in the past"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 3.-Corn-Un-
changed to firm compared with fu-
lures; No. yellow and 10c under
Chicago July; demand quiet for or
dinary, good for choice. No. 8 yell
low closed at 56 and SIC; No. 8
mixed at 54 and sec.
Oats.-Unchanged to hc higher,
No. 8 whites at July price to hc
over. No. whites closed at 37h
and 81 sc, No. A whites at 7s and
36asc.
Rye.-Easier, demand slow; No.
2 at 16 and 18c over July price. No.
2 rye closed at $1.431z and s1.45 "
Barley-Market l and &c higher,
buyers paying more for selections;
top closed higher, but unchanged
most of day. Prices closed at 49
and 65c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03
FREIGHT CUTS TO
FOLLOW WAGE SLASH
GOVERNMENT TO BRING PRES
SURE ON THE RAILROADS
HARDING FOR QUICK AC-
TTON.

Washington, D. c., June g.
Downward revision of railroad rates,
particularly of those ON necessities,
was discussed by President Harding
with members of the interstate COM
merce commission at an informal
conference at the commissions s
headquarters. The president was
understood to have been assured
that the whole subject now was un-
der review by the commission.
Mr.. Harding inquired particularly
about the prospect for modification
of rates on fruits. The commission
officials are understood to have told
him that they were making consid-
erable progress on plan for obtain
ing voluntary reduction in some rat
es through concerted action by the
carriers.
1t was said that this movement
and the general work OF ironing out
inequalities had gone much further
than information hitherto given TO
the public had indicated. Details
as to this, however, were not made
public.
Mr. Harding walked from his of
flee to the commission, a distance
of three blocks, virtually unrecog-
nized by street crowds. Mr.. Hard
ing requested that he be given op-
portunity to talk to all the members
together.
The president, after making sev-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-03
GRAIN GROWERS OPEN
OFFICES IN CHICAGO
RECENTLY ORGANIZED CORPOR-
ALTON OF FARMERS AN
NOUNCES READINESS FOR
BUSINESS.

Chicago, June 3-The war of the
farmers against the Chicago board of
trade was opened on a new front to-
day when the United States Grain
Growers, Incorporated, organized by
representatives of farmers associa-
tions throughout the country for the
purpose of marketing the country's
grain under plan of their own, op-
ened offices in a downtown office
building and announced it is ready
for business.
The incorporation is the result of
conference held in Chicago in
1920, at which time a committee
of seventeen" was appointed TO de-
wise a new marketing plan. The
plan evolved includes a farmers fl
nance corporation TO finance the
grain, a warehouse corporation TO
handle storage of the grain at ele-
vators and terminals, and an export
corporation to dispose of surplus
grain abroad. The corporation an
nounces that its chief object is to
stabilize the grain market and pri-
ces.
I'VE hope to eliminate only spec
ulation and have no quarrel with
dealers in cash grain" said William
G. Eckhardt. treasurer of the new
company. IF we are successful,
however, much of the business on the
board of trade will pass out of ex-
istence. We have set up plan for
marketing our grain which we be-
lieve will be superior TO the present
system"
The United States Grain Growers,
Incorporated, By its announcement
is "non-stock, non-profit associa-
ton, which will handle and sell
grain at cost for its farmer members.
No one but a farmer can be a MEM
ber, sell grain through il or be an
officer. There is no way for anyone
to make money out of it except the
members themselves, who grow the
grain"