davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Experiments Made With DfrigibJe
As Well as With the AirpIane

As Well as With the AirpIane
Capt. Carolin, who dropped the one ton
bomb described at the beginning of this
article and who, by the way, was included
in the so-called Stacker list published
by the army, although he had been in
the service almost from the beginning Of
the war, is in charge of the airplane tests
at Aberdeen. With him in the work are
Lieut.. Rene r. Studler, Lieut.. Wendell X.
Phillips and Lieut.. William Reilly. In
charge Of the dirigible balloon, also at the
field, is Lieut. Max F. Meyer.
Bombs are dropped from the dirigible as
we'll as from the airplanes. The tests are
of all descriptions. In combat, however,
the expectation is that bombing will be
confined to airplanes rather than lighter
than air machines 1t Is the record OF
possibilities that are being sought In the
dropping of bombs from dirigibles.
1t is Of interest to mention the fact
that the air service forces have two Hand
ley-Page airplanes at Aberdeen rather than
the single one assigned there originally.
The fact that there are two Is a tribute
to the enterprise of the air personnel at
the field, both as regards methods and con-
struction.
This second Handley-Page was accumu-
lated out of spare parts, which were req
uisitioned one piece at time until finally
there was enough for a whole machine.
The assembly was done on the field.
In addition to the testing of bombs at
Aberdeen work Is going forward in the
development of bomb sights, to guide avia-
tors in putting the heavy missiles on the
targets. At present there are in use In
the army two types Of bomb sights, both
of British invention, and up to date moth
ing better has been obtained.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

labor-snving machinery help - 49,
contenIed help. Hired men W" ~
have the same INCLINATION 10 Issv. -
farIn for highcr-paying jobs 70 ihe cii'
nor will the farmers sons De s,
anxious to leave the farm wh'.l, ti.i-
father Intended for them. Cor
buildings are the most -.ifectIy>
weapon farmers can use in his iuH
portant campaign 10 keep tho boy %
the farm. BY making wrrk ,easui.
and not an endless drudSe he will a.-
complish much in making the farm n
better place for all. The eject on pro-
duction will come along without say
Ing.
The construction OF such buildings
ms the one shown here Is only nn Illus
,ratIon Of how this Idea is catching
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

says the nstroloser. On the organs Of
the body says the naturalist. 1T Is
the particular gift OF heaven says the
divine"
Citing examples among great must
clans, Stoneman continues:
"Beethovens father was a drunken
tenor singer whose name appeared
oftener on the police blotter than on
musical programs. BerIioz's father
was physician; Chopin's, captain of
the National Guard; Glucl;'s. Il gun
bearer to the prince rf Savoy; Gou-
mods, painter; Handlers, barber:
Memberships. banker. and also Mcy-
erbeer's; Mozart's, lawyer; Rossini's,
an inspector of slaughter houses !:
Schubert's. scboolmaster; Schu-
mann's, bookseller; Nerdi's. gro
Ger; Wa-ner's, government clerk.
"Thc only exception In the array Of
musical geniuses are the Bachs and
the Webers. Their families were mu-
steal. but lots of them lived In the re-
Elected glory of the one great genius
of the name.
I'm the case Of these great men. who
In turn became fathers there progeny
showed no greater sign OF musical
greatness than their progenitor's."
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Putting The Blame Where 1t Belongs

Denver parents nrc excited over re-
cent revelations Of immortality among
the high school students. and there IL
much discussion ms to where ehc blame
for the startling conditions should be
placed. The same stnte Of affairs Is
brought to light from time 70 time In
every school In the land. and In nearly
every case 1t is found that the fault
lies with the parents. One class cx-
poets the teachers to assume al the
burden Of moral training, and another
class obstinatcly refuses to admt that
its own particular children could pos
sibly do anything wrong. More time
spent In home training and n willing
ness on the part OF the parents to adj
nit that their children mny have some
of the weaknesses common to human
ity would make the task Of The teach
crs easier. and would tend to lessen
such outbreaks as the one which Is
now stirring Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Premier Lloyd George
DcnOunces Socialism

A., ,,,,,,i,,ol pro,s bi,n,tcl, fror
r1 ,,,o.,,,o -, >,,r,,, o,,,, s,r.
,,,,or ,,,,oL or .oo,,,,sw was
a.. -. n.'.a" >,,,,',,a. I,a., coa.uo
T., .,,.,o,, =, ,r,o,,,o, ~ ,,o .,cv
=, a., ,o,,,,, r,,,,, no
u,, ,,,,,,.,,s l., H., ,,,c,,oo, n,rtv
,,..a a,.,a, III so,a.
.r,,. ,,,,..,, ,.,... ,,;,,, initial
a., ,.,a ,,.,.o,. I'm.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Among the good things promised lis
for the coming Chau.auqua are the fol-
lowing: Cheney Concert company,
with White House golden chimes, Wav-
.erly Concert company: the Thespians.
n company Of high class entertainers;
California Players. presenting Bought
and Paid For:' SaxOphonc Band, pro-
gram de luxe. two full programs: FL
mcr Lynn Williams the Fighting Par
son Of Chicago. lecture on Morals and
Reconstruction Harold Morton Krn-
mer. noted author. journalist and ma
gazinc writer: Marshall Louis Mertins
lecturing on the Gold mt the Rainbow's
End. and NJ. r. Yamamoto. a Japanese
ora:or. In n lecture on America and
Japan
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

balcony. wnere the buyers can SIT ana
get a good view of the animals on dis
play. Below this balcony on either
side are stalls. seven in all, where the
animals can be held pending their
turn In the ring. The small wing to
the rear Of this section contains. the
Office and also the main entrance.
In the large wing to the side is the
housing section, containing twelve
stalls, three box stalls, feed room
and wash room. The animals can
be kept here, fed and cleaned before
going out into the sales room. This Is
important to farmers and breeders
who come from distance. They have
the advantage Of comfortable and
safe. place to house their stock.
Leading up to this sales barn Is an
attractive roadway with parking space
on each side for automobiles and other
vehicles.
While this kind Of building is more
pretentious than Is usually found In
many localities, It IL gaining In popu-
larity and is being recognized ms n
very necessary link in successful farm
communities. Heretofore the disposal
of stock has always been more or less
of a problem to the farmer because he
could not find a satisfactory place to
keep his stock while waiting for the
sale. This building provides double
convenience, adequate housing space
a. well as an attractive salesroom.
Cooperative organizations have recog-
nized its value and many are being
built.
This building also emphasizes the
value Of building modern structures on
the farm. More than one farmer has
found a modern barn eliminates much
Of troubles In the way Of getting In
creased production and keeping CON
tented help. Just ns steel stanchions,
drinking cups, clean stalls and cork
brick floors make contented COWS and
increase their milk production. 30 do
litter and feed carriers and others
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
ADMIRABLE SALES
BARN and STABLE
Of Great Value to Breeders Of
High-Grade Animals.
BOUND TO IMPRESS BUYERS
Possession Of Such q Building a. 10
Described Herr Means Bigger
Bank Balance at the End
Of the Year.
sy WILLIAM A. RAoFoRo.

Mr.. William a. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building work on the farm. for
tho readers Of this paper: On account OF
=: ss IL whST th
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all Inquiries to William A. Rad
reply.
One Of the important buildings on a
large farm. especially on one where
breeding of high-grade animals Is n
speciality. ia suitable salesroom or
barn and stable to house the animals
while waiting until the time comes to
appear In the show ring. An atirac-
tive show place Will do much toward
increasing the selling price OF the ami
mels. because they nre furnished with
q better setting. The effect on the
prospective purchaser Is apparent.
They are bound to be impressed
The building shown here is an adj
mirable type Of combination sales
barn and stable. Built substantially
Of frame set on concrete foundation
1t ia unusually large ard roomy and
we'll arranged. As you will notice. 1t
Is protected against lightning by a
complete rod installation and is well
ventilated. In fact, the latest equip
ment needed to make this barn us ctii-
Client as possible has been used. The
large doors are hung on easily oper-
ated rollers and tracks and are pro-
tected by a supplementary roof which
extends around on all sides. Plenty
- ,Jrh p,,n1tuLt ,rI,irI, {
needed for the show ring and for the
health of the animals housed In the
building.
The roof is of the popular gambrel
type. Many Of the farmers and deal
ers' cooperative societies are building
this kind Of building In which they in
tend to hold their sales. Tile main
part Of the structure Is 80 by SO fee.
and contains large sales and show
room. On one side Of this nrcnn is II
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

We. the undersigned. j. w. Hess,
President ana Selma Rausch, sccrc-
tnry of the National oil Shalc Devel-
opmcnt Corporations. n corporation
formed under the laws Of the state OF
Colorado, do hereby give notice That at
n meeting Of the stockholders OF said
corporation. duly called for the pur-
pose of considering the propricty OF
"iss"i'ihs Shid c"rPorh'ioh' III" he'"
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

.
In speech which was given very
close attention aud was frequently ap.
plnuded.
AT one time" said Commissioner
Gnbaldon. Congress had before II no
less than thirty resolutions expressing
sympathy with the aspirations of the
Irish people, II not nctualy urging Eng
land to grant independence to Ireland.
Al that time, also the FilipIuos were
knocking at your door. Out of the
womb of war. many European repub-
lies were born. and America has re.
jo!ced to uphold the same. And yet
the claim of the Fillpinos Is stu Nm:
needed. Must there he exceptions.
then, In international Justice?
My plea gentlemen of the Ameri-
Gun Congress. is that you ignore no
longer the repeated requests of de-
; serving people for an Independence
that rightfully belongs to them. The
granting of Independence now affords
the United States u golden opportunity
to give to the world unanswcrable
proof of It's sincerity, Its consistency
and Its nliruism. 1T will be the great.
est example of square dealing In the
history of the ages.
EDO not think we nre not appre-
ciative OF nIl you have done for MS.
We are. America has truly treated
the Filipino people MS no other nation
has ever treated an alien race In all
history. The high points OF the Amer.
lean policy In the Philippines have
been consistently inspired by nltruism.
We know that you were actunted In
ute TO our OWN welfare.
And We love. yon perhaps most OF
all for your solemn promise to grant
us that which we hold dcarer than life
itself-our freedom. Independence Is
our national IDEAL 1t Is our all alb
sorbing aim. 1t grows stronger every
hour. For the spirit Of nntionnllsm
never dies. Much less can II be sub
ducd. We believe that we can never
hope TO be n sturdy nation II we are
to rely forever on the magnanimity Of
the United States.
"Amerlca's task In the Philippine
Islands is finished. What you have as
sumed as your sacred obligation In
that part OF the world has been full
flied. A people with a medieval sys'
TEN of Institutions has been trans
formed into conscious nation. i'm
bued with all that Is modern In the
activities Of nations. And If you give
us independence our gratitude to you
will increase thousand fold; it Will
last forever II you keep faith with u.s.
"There is but one Issue In the Phil.
ippine question, and that Is: Is there
today stable government on the Is.
ilands? In the Jones law you promised
Independence upon the establishment
of snch stable government. Your
own Governor-Gcncrai has officially
reported that there Is n stable gov
eminent In existence today. and we
also have submitted plenty of evidenc
to subsiantiate Its existence. There
fore, we hope and expect America will
now carry ont Its pledge"
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Notice Of Town Election

Notice is Hereby Given that the an
nnnl mulicipal election for the Town
of Niece Colorado. will he held on
Tuesday. the 9th dry Of April. A. d.
1921, for the purpose of electins the
following Town officers. to-wit:
one Mayor, 20 serve one ycnr.
Three Trustees, each to serve two
years.
Tie hoard of registration will meet
Oh Tuesday. March Goth. 1921, and
again on Monday. April ith 1921. as
by law provided.
Place of registration and election
County Court House.
HERBERT GORDON
(Town ScnD Town Recorder.
m19-2G
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
The Brutal Allies

Germany has again 'crawfshed' on
she peace terms It agreed to carry out.
The Allies have again had to march
into German territory to enforce them.
ert eXclnims with pious resignation,
Right is being downtroddcp by might.
as he urges non-rcsistnnce to this for.
eign domination Shades OF Bismark.
Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
GENIUS FROM LOVELY ORIGIN
John Philip sousa, Noted Band Lead.
er, Says Fathers Of Great Conpos-
ers Not Particularly Noted.

In his recent novel, "Thc Transit Of
Venus" (Small. Maynard & Coz, John
Philip Sousa puts into the mouth or
his hero. Edward Stoneman. what we
may assume is the musicians own
opinion Of the transmission of genius
from generation to generation. the
Kansas City Star states
mature ioes not transmit genius
from father to son." Stoncman de.
clnres. dryden gives 1t in this man.
ner: Genius Is the gift of nature II
tepends on the influence of the stars
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Religion suffers many different APP
plications. Some use II as social
Many for business lever to pry the
real churchman from his coin. And
again there Is the astute politician who
affects religion for party welfare. But,
while religion has all Of these by-pro-
duct barnacles 10 contend with, there
still remains goodly number Of the
people In the world, who are sincere
I'm their faith In religion as the gate
way to Heaven. Grand Valley News
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
CONGRESS- HEARS
DRAMATIC PLEA
FROM FILIPINO
Washington. =

Washington. -
"Alust the heart
OF America beat
only for the free
dom OF Ireland, OF
Poland and OF the
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
The Doctors Prescription.

Servant Girl-rm. awfully sleepy III
the morning. doctor.
Doctor-Ah! have you a sweetheart,
may ask?
Servant Girl tblushing,-Yes.
"Who Is he. may nsk?"
Hes night policeman" u
"Ah. then. give him up. and fall in
love with the milkmnn."
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

iI.ANCO TOWN OF MEEKERs
HERBEKT TownC in The
Municipal Election
Towno 1921.
And
of
of
II he printed form
In Ilavch
(seaI Recordc
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

Concentrated ink comes in tubes
like tooth paste and Is squeezed ont
drop at d time II Is asserted that
one large drop Of this up-to-dnte Ink.
properly diluted with winter. will MI
mn ayerage-sixed inkwell with good
ink
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

hold and it promises well for tht
times TO come. The whole world de
ponds upon the ability of the farmer
TO produce, and the greater the pro
duction the more satisfaction. Better
farm buildings are one of the means
by which this result can be brought
about.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
Catarrh

! Catarrh is a local disease. greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE,
BUT NO GUARANTY


We. do not blame the Filipino people
for wanting their complete freedom. It
b the natural aspiration Of mankind
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

DIR. ]. p. Riddle specialist in dis
eases OF the eye. ear, nos and throat.
Glasses lifted Glenwood Springs. tt
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-02

This Filipino is making . Philippine
hat, which 10 becoming quite popular
with both mon and women In the
United States. and 10 usually source
Of great pride 70 the wearsr.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

TELEPHONE CALLS, |, ghce '..''. .'....'........... ss " noohs ssss..ss p-s
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

" profitable advertising medium In city. Circulation books and press
 m always open to advertiseEs-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
"JEST RUNIINATIN'."
 (Robert RusSeIl.)

This pipe O mine don't dare predict what things will come to pass, but it has got little thought pertainin' some, to gas. We used to burn it to give light: we cook by it today. despite the awful price we claims we allus have to pay. An now the rich folks uses it to drive from place to place-to fail to own motor car seems like a dire disgrace. But that ol' pipe O mine don't ride in auto cars n lot: the jitney an the trolley is about jest all it's got to get from here to there an back, to ride around the town , an ridin' ain't no pleasanter when ridin' with n frown. But that ol' biar friend O mine recalls the long-past day when automo- piles didn't have the whole blamed right of way. Smooth-steppin' horses sped along, or ambled, easy-like. while those who drove enjoyed the sights along the ol' turnpike. X bunch O flowers here an there: a little bab'lin' brook. got more. in them ol' days, than jest a nasty. scornful look. An when you came to forest shade you logged along so slow that horse m man breathed deep O peace-the peace the happy know. So yesterday that pipe O mine went back some twenty years am dreamed O things far distant through times veil O joy an tears. An now, today, it dares predict the time Is sure to come when folks will drive the horse again though motors past them hum.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
"NO REMEDY"

possible that this government nan in public life who refuses Dc promises unless he has u for belief that they may be bY tt would seem so.
 what sort. Of u man may he B thus departs from the gem
 stom adopted by public men past to such an extent that 1t l |me to he expected of them :? Vt bc strange politician. and |rt causo consternation in his He is and he does.
 person referred to. and who the qualifications mentioned k |ry of Commerce Herbert Hoov- ktnry Hoover said yesterday c studies made by his depart |howed that reductions in re-
 ces are not keeping pace with n the wholesale trade. And
 not put any blame on the re-
 tary Hoover mid also that 70
 his department was concerned eas no apparent remedy. This Htartling part of his statement. knew the fact: VIC all looked remedy. search was not made |ire of the condition. that would |o be no cure at all: we wanted that would be real and would tho roots of the matter.
 ks been noted that the dollar |h IS cents more today than |a year ago. In retail trade and |h 24 cents more In wholesale Why the difference?
 byiuE that the reductions In
 radc had not kept pace with |n wholesale business Secretary did not biame the retailer |ould we. especially in New IIc merely stated tho fact. lHclaimcd any ability to cor /
 arw many reasons why the
 in not able to reduce his
 the moment the wholesaler
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

enable the retailer to take advan- tage of it.
 We are seeing some lowering of prices in the retail trade here that will come pretty close to meeting the wholesale reductions in some lines. Secretary Hoover's statement was a general one. and puts the country wise" This is not the point to be here emphasized.
 Possibly there are some retailers who are 10th to meet the reductions of wholesalers: who long to continue the higher prices yet while longer.
 But the majority are looking for greater wholesale reductions more eagerly. perhaps. than are the con sumers. They will and are giving the public as much of the benefit of such reductions as they are able.
 Tomorrow. for instance, is Coupon Day" There will be many sales that will meet the wholesale reductions. t
 But the point here made is that there is in the Cabinet a man who re- fuses to renounce his life habit of speaking the truth: Of telling how thing should be done if he knows; and of refusing to say he sees a way out of a dilemma if thersSbe no way apparent to him. Of course Herbert Hoover would be like that. .
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
THE JOY or LIFE.

much pleasure does a man t of tho rest of the day if he bot late in the morning and fork to doP
 SnJoys tho sleeping. perhaps. but ling is hard. and after he has he reaction from the late sleep
 good.
 zine two men working side by
 the same room, One k an
 q of the A. Company, the other 'ploye of the F. company-both Inies having the same office. The hpany decides to go to work an karfier in the morning in the
 and summer. The B. com
 ccidcs to remain on standard
 cmpIoye of the R. company Into the office about eight and greets the employe of the |pany listlessly. Another days bhead." he Rrunts.
 hour of my day Is gone" re- |hc other with smile-"and Inc a lot, too"
 through that long. hot sum Sy the employe of the B. com conscious of some injustice Hone him. He may be against |Eht Saving" time. and yet he |hat the other man has got ling" on him.
 |n the hour for the closing of Ice of the A. company comes ployc turns to the worker for company.
 old top" he cries. i've just
 the best day's work I ever
 this office" ] <
 np." growls thefother who has
 to work still. And what he
 nshes in that hour would hy be hardly worth mentioning.
 esire to urge the adoption of yiisht Saving time is here in-
 our legislature has decided
 q standard time is the proper But it does seem that there b reason for the cheerfulness
 employc who goes to work conscious that he Is in shapo nood work and conscious that
 be through long before others i've enjoyed n bit more sleep nore of inconsistencies in the
 g. than has he.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
Lights and Shadows
 By John J. Daily
CONQUERORS ALL


 Give, then, no quarter to gloom. Fancy goes frolicking free. Here comes a bride and a groom Followed by,-well. you shall see By Margaret, Moll, and Marie. Watch! When you stroll on the
 strand.
 You may be caught by the three Conquerors. all. of the land Margaret. Moll, and Marie. When all the flow'rs are abloom, Wedding bells ringing,-tra-lee!- Bachelors walk to their doom, Never again to he free,
 While Margaret. Moll. and Marie Laugh. They are leading the band That sets the soul singing with glee. Each holds a heart in her hand Margaret. Moll, and Marie. Love sweeps as clean as a broom. Mem'ry is pleading to be Forgotten. like fragrant perfume Sent by the winds OCT the lea, As Margaret. Moll. and Marie Enter the lists. Take your stand: But you'll be defeated, you'll see. Conquerors. all, of the land Margaret. Moll and Marie.