davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May is.-Potatocs. receipt,
loa cars: old, weak: northern whit,
sacked and bulk, aocTs1.O5 cwt.: nov
weak; Louisiana round white sacked
s52j cwt; Texas Triumphs sacked
ti00Ti.95 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17

Russian soviet has ordered all gold
watches delivered to government for
use in foreign trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED
ANXIETY

No medicine has better rcputa-
ton than Folcy's Honey and Tar for
quickly relieving coughs. colds and
Group. 1t looscns the phlcgm and
mucus. clears tho passages, cases
hoarscness, stops tickling throat.
John G.. Hckking. 1875 BurEess Place.
Passaic. N. j.. writes: II was suf-
ferinE from an acute case of bron-
chial trouble which gave mo consid-
crabln anxiety. Folcy's Honey and
Tar deserves all tho credit for my be-
inS well now" The Horn Drug Co.
ADV.
Tho department Of tho interior has
opened for entry 1889, 600 acres in tho
Santa Fc. n. NJ, district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
LIBERTY poNn aror,rIoNs

Furnished by y. s. Walpole. Room
329-se Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by N. S. walpole, Rooms
3e3-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
ARLISS AMPLIFIES THE
POINTS OF HIS ROLE

In THE Devil" his FIRST contribu-
ton to the screen. George Arliss. the
English -peaking stage. reenacts for
the camera the famous character
which he created upon the articulate
stage a decade ago. The broader
scope OF the photodramatic form OF
expression has enabled Mr.. Arliss to
amplify the many telling points In a
Characterization that was a sensation
on two continents even when restrict
Cd to the limitations Of a stage per,
formance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
He's Finishing Picture.

Erich Won Stroheim has begun
work on the concluding scenes of
Foolish Wives" the million-dollar
UniverSal-Jewel photo-drama, for
. which a replica of Monte Carlo was
erected at Monterey and again at
Universal City
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
BURIED TREASURE" IS
MARION DAVIES NEXT

buried Treasure" from the n.
Drittsn Austin story. win be the Ia
nous risyers Cosmopolitan Davies
release for January. This story OF the
upsychie also eolorsd the pages Of
ais2rsfs Magazine recently II sounds
. note OF reinearnation. covering
periods OF time from the Stone Age
10 the present day.
A costume OF solid skins came from
Alaska for Miss DavisS use. and as
Princess OF the Nile in the back
fiashes" or the picture. Miss Davies
wears what is said to be the most
elaborate OF her costumes yet TO
reach the screen. George d. Baker
directed. with a cast or 200 people
Inc palatial yacht OF John ID.
opreekles, the Venetia. was loaned
Tor the production by Mr.. Spreckles
as compliment to Miss Davies. Pro-
ouction on Buried Treasure" was be-
sun In New York last spring and
completed in August In California at
q cost OF half a million dollars. Two
pirate ships costing 10000 each are
employed in its action.
Mr.. Baker has introduced on the
screen In the battle between pirates
In tho "fiash-backs" some very un-
usual acsion and lighting effects.
The Washington times., 1921-02-12
"F00tIightS" Is Next.

Elsie Ferguson, having finished
SACRED and Profane Love-" is now in
New York. where she will soon begin
enacting at the Paramount Long
Island studio a screen version OF
"Footlights," from Rita Weiman's
story in the Saturday Evening Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

senior than when freshman: and
less than one-tourth OF those who
feel that they have decided upon
vacations are giving any attention to
special preparation for those yoca-
tions.
There are - per cent of our
boys and girls in this country" saws
Or. Hamilton. who do not even en-
ter high school or these. probably
80 per cent leave school without any
decision as to q vocation.
These conditions exist in spite
of the fact that 90 out of every 100
persons must work for a living
must choose some vocation sooner
or later or drift about with the waves
OF unskined labor only: and blind
alley Jobs are not desirable from the
standpoint of social efficiency as an
ideal of life. skin, and more skin.
is demanded every year, and skill in
a vocation is best attained when the
vocation is wisely selected and when
the best preparation is made to en-
ter it,"
Since the choice Of a vocation is
so essential to success and happiness
in life, how can boys and girls re
ceive the necessary guidance in max
ing their choices? Obviously, the
schools must he the source of that
training. Vocational training must
he made a part of the general plan
OF education if the schools of today
are to accomplish their purpose.
which is to fit the people of our
country to be the most efficient ciu-
zens possible"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
WM. GOODYEAR.
HIGHER EDUCATION vs.. CHEW.
ING GUM

1t is a rather surprising fact that
the amount Of money spent for chew
ing gum in this country last year.
which amounted to S50,000.000. was
more than all the states and cities
spent for higher education. Also
that this amount was two and a halr
times as much as was spent for
normal schools in which to train
teachers.
The amount spent for automobiles
last year was estimated at $4,000,
600, GOO. Possibly one half of this
expense was incurred for business
purposes. but this is probably a high
estimate. Even at that there re-
mains an expenditure for operation
of pleasure cars that exceeds the
cost of the public schools last year
by about four times
The taxpayers growl terribly about
the cost Of schools. which are the
foundation of all American pros
perity, efficiency and stability With
out schools the country would go to
ruin. And yet we burn up four times
the cost of the schools for pleasure
car driving.
1t would seem a good policy to
maintain a heavy tax on Injuries as
a means of raising sufficient funds
for great community objects like the
schools. 1t would seem as if such
assessments should be made a per
manent part of the federal taxation
system, so as to discourage too fr%-
spending in these directions.
The people who are masticating
100000 worth every year in the
form of chewing gum would not
probably feel very badly if they paiu
an increased tax on that amount. II
they noted the assessment they could
escape it by chewing less gum. More
could be gotten for good roads Gy
higher tax on pleasure automobiles,
and so on While people dislike to
see their favorite diversions assessed,
vet they feel it much less than to
have such taxes laid on business and
enterprise discouraged and Undue
trial depression created.-EXchango.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
canada,s Maple Products.

Not all of the maple products pro-
duced in Canada are consumed by the
Canadian people Take the year 1919
for which the statistics Of exports in
detail are available During that year
there were exported from Canada A.
7O3,3G6 pounds Of maple sugar, having
a value Of $1.OG2 800. Nearly all of
this went to the United States, name
Is. 4,41217S pounds Great Britain
took 1920 pounds, and France 49,
4G5 pounds The other purchases
were very small, such as 400 pounds
to Bermuda. 10 to Australia, 81 to
Newfoundland, Il 10 st. Pierre and
MiqueIon. Al TO Norway and $500 to
Russia.
or maple strip, $3.50 gallons were
exported, having value Of S12202,
Great Britain took 3.7S5 gallons and
the United States 1868 gallons.
France took S05 Montreal
Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
WM. GOODYEAR.
REVIVING A GOOD OLD SPORT

Time was in the early days of the
country when it's volunteer fire de-
parment was the pride of every city
and town. Everyone took an inter
est in these organizations and the
members were enthusiastic and zeal
Gus in their efforts to make their
company the most efficient in the
district or state. 1t was considered
high honor to be an officer in the
department and a privilege to even
belong to it.
In those days firemen's tourna-
ments were one of the most popular
forms of amusement and contests be-
tween rival companies or depart
ments was the big feature OF Fourth
OF July celebrations and other public
gatherings. There was an intense
rivalry between the various organi-
cations and the hackers of each were
intensely partizan in the contests for
supremacy. The writer wildly re-
members one of these tournaments
which was staged in Spokane soon
after his arrival in that city in 1881,
seattle, Tacoma, Walla Walla and
spokane were all represented and
~f days before the contest interes'
was at fever heat. The tournament
aroused more general enthusiasm
ana excitement than any baseball on
'ootball game and people came from
al over the state to root for their ia
'orite hose teams.
These firemens tournaments had
an inspiring effect on the organiza-
Uons in each community and the
spirit of rivalry existing between
'nem kept each company on its toes
u the time and, as a result, they
,ehdered really very efficient serv-
ICES In case of fire.
mere are indications of a re-
a"aKening of public interest in the
'0'unteer fire departments and of
s'Nal of the wholesome rivalry be-
'"een the organizations in adjacent
owns. The committee in charge of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
WORK OF ITALIAN ARTISTS
Men Of Genius Engaged to Decorate
the Capitol in the City Of
Washington.

Most Of the decorations in the capt.
tol at Washington are the work of
Italian artists, according to an article
by Professor Enrico Sartorio. In an
Italian magazine published In New
York.
The dome was decorated by q young
Italian painter pietro Bunani, who
had previously worked in Rome and
'arrara, and who died in 1919 short
~ after the completion of his work
IN Washington. The cast of the statue
OF liberty was done by Causici, who
died before he could put It into mar
Bile and the spread eagle under the
statue was carved by another Italian,
Nalaporti,
As the hall of representatives
neared completion in 1906 Giuseppe
Franzoni and Giovanni Andrei, sculp-
tors were brought over from Italy.
The former was skilled in figures and
the latter In decorative sculpture but
their work was destroyed when the
capitol was burned by the British dur
Ing the War Of 1912. When work was
resumed, Andrei was sent to Italy to
engage sculptors proficient in model
Ing figures, and it was probably then
that Francisco Iardella and Carlo
tranzoni, brother of Giuseppe, were
engaged. The clock in Statuary hall
was begun by Franzoni and completed
by Iardella.
As the capitol neared completion n
larger number of artists was needed.
and most of them were brought over
from Italy. II was then, in 1898, mat
Enrico Causici and Antonio Capelano,
pupils of Canova, arrived. The sculp-
tured portraits of Columbus, Raleigh,
Cabot and LaSalle, and the groups
representing the landing of the Pill
grimS, Pocahoutas resCuing Capt. John
Smith, and some others are by them.
Nalaperti, who was a man Of some
prominence in his profession, also
came over at this time
In 1926, Luigi Persico arrived In
Washington. The large allegorical
group in the portico Of the rotunda Is
his and also the statues of War and
Peace on either side of the doorway.
At the foot of the west stairway there
Is bronze bust of Il Chippewa chief
by Vincent. There are also many
frescoes by Constantine Brumidl and
some by Castigni, the two having been
employed together on the large fresco
on the rotunda, illustrating in pseudo
relief the periods in the history of the
continent. Brumidi, who painted many
of the frescoes in the Vatican at
Rome, as we'll as in the capitol in
Washington, came to America in 1910.
In 1883 he became a citizen, and In
1859 he was entrusted with the deco
ration of the capitol.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

ton of approximately 12,500.00
acres of timberland and other ma
tural resources, and
Whereas, the present deplorably
large area OF on-productive land is
being greatly increased by $4,000 or
more forest fires which occur each
year, and
Whereas, the menace of a future
timber shortage threatens to become
a present economic fact seriously at
fecting our social and industrial wei,
fare, and
Whereas a large percentage of the
forest fires causing the annual waste
OF natural resources may be prevent
cd by increasing care anP vigilance
on the part of citizens:
Therefore, l. Warren G. Harding.
president of the United States. do
urge upon the governors Of the vari-
Gus states to designate and set apart
tho week of May OPS. 1921. as For.
est Protection Week, and to request
all citizens Of their states to plan
for that week such educational and
instructive exercises as shall bring
before the people the serious and
unhappy effects Of the present un-
necessary waste by forest fires, and
the need of their individual and col
lective efforts in conserving the ma
tural resources of America.
In witness whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States of Ameri-
ca to be affixed
WARREN G.. HARDING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
James Fenimore Cooper.

James Fenlmore Cooper, the first
American novelist to gain a reputa-
ton In Europe, studied at Yale, but
he was not a close student and in his
third year was asked to leave the
college. He then joined the navy.
where he gained knowledge and ex-
perience that he later used to make
his sea tales realistic He married
and retired from the navy Just be-
fore the War of 1912, engaging in
farming. One day, while reading aloud
an English novel, he boosted to his
wife than he could write a better novel
than many Of those appearing at that
time. SO he produced "Precaution," a
commonplace story of English high
life, of which Cooper knew nothing.
Advised to turn to adventure in his
own country, he wrote THE Spy" in
1891 and published it at his own eX-
pense. On its appearance he was at
once recognized as n novelist of force.
In the twenty years that followed
he brought out many novels, including
those stirring sea tales. THE Pilot"
and "The Red Rover" Among his
more popular books are the Deer
slayer" THE Last of the Mohicans,"
THE Pathfinder" THE Pioneer" and
The Prairie" Many consider THE
Last Of the Mohicans" the best of the
series
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
HELPING YOUR BOY
TO FIND HIS PLACE
By Helen Schw0ytzc1

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tio5 a.. -
bic ohi,s IL. .,.... "' -
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tho ru,i1s 10 e+,,d,, .,,o,,,..,,.-. ..,,
+o Find o,+ what +t,.o u,oa4 ,,,...,;..,,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

the Pullman Fourth of July celebra-
uoh mas sensed this veering of pub
lie sentiment and has invited the fire
departments Of Coltax. Moscow and
Pullman to stage an old fashioned
lremen's tournament as a feature of
the celebration here. If the invita-
uon Is accepted the tournament viii
prove a drawing card and furnish
more thrills and excitement than
any other kind of amusement
This old time form OF sport is well
worth retaining and will prove far
more Wholesome and popular than
the modern wild west shows and
brutal bull-dogging contests.
WAI GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
CUTTING COSTS

The wheat crop of 1920 was pro-
duced with the expectation that it
would sell at from $3.50 to $500
a bushel. The cost of production
was high and consequently few farm
ers made anything while many lost
heavily. This years crop must be-
produced with the expectation Of
a price of from rs cents to $l.25 a
bushel and the growers are cutting
their expenses to the bone Whilc
every farmer is striving hard to de-
wise ways and means of keeping
down the cost of growing and har-
yesting his crop, some of them ap-
parently have overlooked the posi-,
bility of eliminating part of the cost
of marketing it.
The plan offered by the Wheat
Growers Associations for the COOP
erative marketing of wheat should
reduce the cost of selling the grain
considerably. Under the present
system each of the old line grain
companies is compelled to maintain a
large and expensive buying organize
ton They have offices and agent,
in almost every town and village in
the wheat belt. The cost of this
buying organization of course has
to be deducted from the prices to
be quoted to the growers.
Under the cooperative market
ing plan the grain is assigned to
the Wheat Growers Associations
when the grower signs the contract.
1t follows that the associations will
not have to maintain any buyine
organizations and this will eliminat,
a heavy item of expense in the
handling of the grain.
1t is also obvious that a large
amount of grain can be marketed
more economically through one sell
ing agency than if the same amount
were handled by half a dozen agen-
cies Everything indicates that the
Wheat Growers Associations of
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon
tana will have signed up in the
neighborhood of 30,000,000 bushels
of wheat before harvesting begins
next fall. All this wheat will be
marketed through one central sell
ing agency at the lowest possible
cost.
Under present conditions every
cent which can be Topped off the
cost to the grower of producing ano
marketing his wheat must be care
fully figured, because it may mean
the margin of his profit or loss on
the next crop. While curtailing the
cost of production in every way the
grower should also carefully con-
slider the possibilities of reducing
the cost of marketing his grain, be-
cause he can no longer figure upon
high prices and his returns will de-
pend largely on the economies
which he can effect in the produc-
ing and selling of his wheat, and
dollar saved is as good as a dollar
earned
xKvlT rnnnvrAp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
apr29jun1 I

Harold Morgan, who has been
holding down the center field posi-
ton on the varsity baseball nine.
broke his ankle last Friday afternoon
during practice. Mr.. Morgan is able
to be around on the campus with the
aid of crutches but it will be some
time before he will be able to don
the uniform again. Morgan is
two-vear baseball letter man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
lust Like a Nan.

Mrs. Binks-What was it told you
n little while ago John?
Mr.. Binks-I don't know, dear, !
really wasn't listening.
Mrs. Blink-Now isn't that Ike a
man? 1t is too provoking And I can't
think what 1t was | said to him.
Minneapolis Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
Diena Stinson, Plaintiff, VS.. David
w. Stinson, Defendant
State of Washington to the SAID
David w. Stinson:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum
mons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 29th day of April, 1921, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorneys for the plalntllt
at their office below stated, ana IN
case of your failure so to do, Judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
pIaint which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. Date OF the tlfst
publication of this summons, Aprll
%. 1921.
The object of the above entitled
action is as follows:
Plaintiff has brought suit against
defendant in the above entitled
court for maintenance and support
the amount OF said suit being 1oi
$4,000 a month since the llth day
Of April, 1912, the total amount sued
for being $5350.60.
Dated thas 29th day of April
1921. -
WELDON & LA TOILETTE,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF,
ColfaX, Whitman County
anr29iun17 Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
Playing Safe.

"They kept bothering me for
recipe" yawned the prominent movie
actress. so l finally gave them one
for fresh huckleberry pie"
"Why fresh huckeberry pie?"
Nobody VIII be able TO try it for
some months. Film Fun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
PRESIDENT PROCIAAINIS
FOREST PROTECTION NEEk

Whereas, the destruction by for
est fires in the United States in
wolves an annual loss of approx
mately S2O.000,000 and the devasta-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

When Bill King plunged over the
bank in Mondays game in an effort
to get a high foul he received a bad
spran that will keep him out Of the
game for at least a couple of weeks
but it is hoped that he will be ready
to go at the end of that period.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

Ruhle, who pitched the last four
innings in Mondays game, demon
strated that he could almost win his
own game when he knocked three
Dagger, bringing in two of the three
runs made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-31
H0RSEMAN WILL NOT
BET ON HORSE RACE
John Madden, Noted Breeder,
Has Never Made Wager.
For Many Years kentueklan Has Been
Leader Of Trotting and Thor
oughbred ovals-lnterested In
Every Line Of Sport.

Could you practically live on a race
track and never bet a single cent
Could you develop and sell race horses
and never bet a cent to back them up
Could you race u race horse and still
never bet on him?
1t is not impossible. John Edward
Madden, the most famous and leading
breeder and racer of thoroughbred race
horses on the American continent, does
all of this, and still more.
He has a farm ut Lexington, 1000
acres Of the finest blue grass land.
He has other large interests and pos
sesses large fortune-but not one
cent Of this has ever been made
through betting on race horses, not
outstanding horses he himself had
bred for winning. ~NaNbS.lasS,
Madden as a boy turned bis early
fancy to the trotting horse. He came
to Lexington in 1888, and from that
time to this has been the leader Of the
trotting and thoroughbred ovals.
His first big" buy was In 1880.
when he paid $4,000 for Susan, trot.
ting mare. and In 1890 he paid $33, 259
for Robert McGregor, famous trottIng
sire.
Madden has q lot of sentiment for
his horses. He heard that Nancy
Hanks, trotting mare, was for sale.
He Immediately bought her and gave
her a home on the blue grass Of his
farm, and the day she arrived Madden
issued invitations to numerous friends
for a reception In honor Of Nancy
Hanks.
Madden. has established a cemetery
on his farm for horses that have be-
longed to him. 1t Is arranged within
a stone wall built In the form of a
horseshoe.
Within the inclosure are monuments
to Nancy Hanks, Hamburg and others
whose deeds have added luster to the
annals OF the turf.
Madden always sells a horse when
his price is met He loves the fleet
animals, but selling horses that he has
developed is his business. He does not
like to see them leave him. but as he
has always said: 81 had rather sell
and regret than keep and regret"
He retains his interest in every line
Of sport, and no event of unusual In.
terest In sports has been missed by
him in 40 years. But still he will not
bet on race horse.