davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

day, draw near Merchants and
warriors and felaheen all and the
holy Hadji among we who wear the sacred
green turban, give ear to the thousand and
seventeenth tale of the good Calph Hy-lan OF
the Ruddy Countenance and his fortltude IN
the face of multitudious Affections.
Now it came to pass that in the fourth year
of the Profit that distress and discomfort
stalked through the streets of the city with
the boldness of a gunman in cigar store.
And to the palace Of the good Callph
penetrated they, so that silence and heavy
sighings sounded in halls that had once echoed
with laughter and jest and rang to the clash
of Aldermen and emirs of the Board of Est-
mate engaged in trials of arms.
In the bazaars and coffee houses and khans
the people of the city gathered and muttered
one to the other of the dark days that had
come upon them. Of the Emir Kuran they
spoke and Of the revolt he headed against the
good Caliph, of the Shek Meyer and his host
that comprised the city round about. But
most previously they complained that for
seven days the voice of their Caliph had been
hushed. For Hy-lan, returning from the tent
OF the Sheik Meyer, where the servants of the
Sultan Nathan had striven to measure the
llmllS OF MS nina ana naQ 1alleQ, sat alone
and gloomy in his innermost chamber.
And rumor went abroad in the land that he
spake and again to himself, saying:
Il don't know That is not fair ques-
ton. | had no idea. Ask the Comptroller
Then the rumors bred of the Caliph's silence
stalked up and down the land. And one man
spoke that the revolt of the Emir Kuran would
prevail and another limited darkly that the
Mulah, the spiritual counselor of Hy-lan,
even the great Mur-fee, the servant of Allah,
tottered on his throne.
But while the people murmured, the good
Caliph Hy-lan of the Ruddy Countenance,
safe alone in his chamber and read from a
scroll which was inscribed the tale of his
trial before the hosts of the Sultan Nathan
And he spoke strange things beneath his
breath as he read and passed his hand through
his hair until it resembled an aurora in far
northern lands.
Then, at length, came a messenger to his
door, treading decately as did the Shek
Agag, and filled with fear for the good Caph
had that morning ordered a fresh gross of
bowstrings and hired two new bastinado
wielders
And while he waited upon his courage at
the door, he heard terrible voice cry from
within.
Behold, the scribe whom l trusted hath
betrayed me. Even as stood on the thresh
old of the judgment tent pitched by the in
fdel Sheik Meyer, he whispered to me that if
read the statement he had prepared. and
refused thereafter to recollect ANYTHING.
should pass through the ordeal scatheless
by the holy gates of Medina, he hath
t,lrp mad trait
ordeal as he directed, now the servants of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
A VISIT TO VILLA
THE "BAD MAN"

but strong with respect and carino:
Nothing more-except-onlyt to serve nv
general" s
ANOTHER sleep in the great brass bsa
Eyes hardly closed, it seemed. when ~
1efe, holding high lighted lamp, stood in ~
door. s
Senorlta, I am sorry, but it is the hourp
Three O'Clock. Time to get UP and nouu
fast to catch the 7 O'Clock train from, Rosaro
Villas voice:
IF you will permit me, shall light vour
lamp for YOU
he came like some kind woman to tho hoa
side and lit the lamp on the chair there
MY sonora is rising to bid you goodbv
but she is not yet ready And the servonts
are not about before A. With your perm,s.
sion, senorita.'
he went out, going softly in his sandals
hmping as he must always
'ENHE self-starter was working beautifully m
the Ford that early morning We backed
out swiftly from the archway that leads into
the patio of the house of Villa.
Good by Don Francisco Good bv mi gen.
cral."
Good by, seHorta. Good by, amigo Re-
member here you always have your house
Until soon. Hastu laego Adios"
We turned into the black before dawn
Back to the town of Rosario. to to train n
Jiminez, to the main line to the capital Ad;o.
Canutillo; adieu, Villa
YES, believe in Francisco Villa; in The
sincerity Of his feeling for his country
and for his people-his people, the poor. the
ignorant, the helpless Of Mexico.
The history of his country offers no parable,
to his career. Of ignorant men come to
power there have been plenty. Of revolution.
arios, plenty. Of generals, nlor4v. Rut
there never has been one of these willing to
lay down his arms for the good Of al and
to retire in peace to an ingorious life of toll.
San Antonio, the whole bordo~ o-.;av. IS
a hotbed Of Disconnected ''patriots" involving
themselves in every sort Of plot against The
present victors. In Havana Paris Madrid
New York, others of thinner patriotism he,
cause OF fatter purse squander The profits Of
former power. Villa, alone. STAYS w:sh his
land--and works.
And I, for one, feel that his talents are
being wasted I, for one, feel that IN spite
of his ignorance, his profound ignorance, he
has great gifts, extraordinary gifts, gifts
amounting to genius--for organization. for
order, for command. This and a supreme in
stinct for handling common men.
| can see him at the head of a national or
ganization CT rurales, of mounted police.
making Mexico to its furthest sierra safer
to travel in than Central Park at MONDAY
yes-by a whole lot.
l. for one, know Of no man to whose in
tegrity to protect and to whose power % de-
fend would more confidently intrust either
my money or my life"
Viva Villa,
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
By Frederic F. Van De Water

II no YE of Bagdad who bow the fore
|" head to the east at the coming of
day, draw near. Merchants and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

the preposterOus havoc and blight still
In force, he finds himself thinking of
pleasant suburbs back in America.
comfortable, well fed America. of tidy
lawns and children romping off TO
school, of country clubs and poker
games and silk stockings and squan-
dered wealth. And Of people who say
"Oh, forget about the war" And he
begins to feel certain tingling re-
sentiment at America.
But then the train wheezes into
Paris and his taxi wEirls him away to
boulevards all gay with bustling peO-
pie and restaurants with grOaning ia
bles and such food and drink as only
the Old World knows. He sees luxury
and ease and extravaganza on every
side and he realizes then that all the
selfiShness and forgetfulness in the
world is not American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
National Reserves Becoming Rec
reation Grounds for Campers
and Summer Residents.
MANY HOMES BEING BUILT
Income Promises to Be Important
Source of Revenue to the United
States-SpeciaIly Trained Men
Needed in Service.

Washington.-Thae the use Of the
national forests for recreational pur-
poses is increasing rapidly and bids
fair to rank third among the major
services performed by the national
forests, with only timber production
and stream flow regulation taking pre-
cedence over it, is the statement made
by Col. w. B. Greeley, head of the for
est service, I'm his annual report. Many
summer homes are being erected In
the national forests by private indi-
viduals, and the use Of forests for
other forms of out-of-door recreation
was greater during the past year than
ever before.
The summer home business promises
to become an important source of rev.
enue, Col. Greeley points out. On the
Angeles forest In southern California,
for example, a total Of 1929 permits
for summer residences and commercial
resorts were. he says, in effect at the
close Of the past fiscal year. The
revenue from this one item amounted
to approximately $4,000. 1t is be-
lieved that within few years the rev.
enues obtained from the various rec
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
An Obstacle.

The moment you stand still and
II am just going to be an inter
onlooker," you become an obstad
the way Of the Masters progres
you stand, some one else will
too. If you are not with Him
are against Him. What the N
wants today In the cities and VII
of America are men and women
are living with Him aid gath
with Him. Let parent. begin p
home. America is waiting for
manifestation of the sons and d.
tiers of God, to become part OF
great force which will bring Us
fuller realization of the Fatherhoe
God and the brotherhood of all
Let us be loyal to our great u
who gave His life for the cause 2
worlds brotherhood and salvsn1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
HOPES TO REGAIN THRONE
Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary Writes to 1.-THE
Faithful"

Budapest, Hungary.-Former Emper.
or Charles of Austria-Hungary has
sent letter to his supporters here
encouraging them in the hope that he
will be restored to the Austro-Hungari-
an >throne.
Powerful agents are at work to re-
store the Austro- Hungarian monarchy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
and thereby prevent the Austrians from

and thereby prevent the Austrians from
joining Germany" the erstwhile mon
arch wrote from Prangins, Switzer-
land, where he is still in exile. "Wait
patiently. our trusty and well beloved |;
the circumstances are favorable and
with the help of God / shall return
to my faithful Magyar subjects"
The letter was brought by a conf
dant to Charles adherents, headed by
Prince Louis Windischgraetz, Count
julius Andrassy and Baron Joseph
Szterenyi.
MY claim" the letter continues, IN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Use of Forests Is
Increasing in u. S.

reatlonal settlements within the An
geles forest will pay the entire cost
of protection and administration.
Many western communities are rec
ognizing the recreational resources Of
nearby national forests as one of their
greatest assets and privileges, Col.
Greeley says, and are establishing com.
munity camps under more or less for
NAL organization.
No Charge to Public.
The picnic camps are improved by
the construction Of fireplaces, rustic
tables and seats, and are made avail
able to the public without any charge.
The vacation camps under municipal
direction charge merely the expense
Of feSiing and caring for the success
sive groups of city people who enjoy
their privileges.
ThesgrOwth Of the recreational re-
Sources of the national forests is so
rapid that specially trained men are
needed to direct and plan for the most
effective development Of this service,
wi. Nitcity says.
The protection of wild life and the
recognition of the national forests as
natural breeding grounds of fish and
game Is closely related to the develop
ment of the recreational resources. To
make more effective the work of game
protection, in cooperation with the
state and local authorities, and to Sc
cure better development Of the fish
and game resources Of the national
forests, Col. Greeley believes that con-
'gress should make provision for the
establishment Of game sanctuaries
within which wild life may find Sc
curity. These sanctuaries. he says,
should be relatively limited I'm area,
but should be established In consider.
able number.
EIks Suffer HardshIps.
Special attention Is called by Col.
Greeley to the necessity of additional
protection for the harassed and. deci-
mated herds of elk using the Yellow
stone National park and the surround
ing forests. Famine and cold last
winter took an unusually heavy toll
from their number. Driven out of the
high country by starvation and early
SHOWS, the northern herd suffered
from hunters along the boundary line
a percentage loss equal to that of a
defeated army.
Many that escaped the hunters DER
ished from cold and starvation before
spring. The southern herd also lost
heavily. As result, the total Lumber
of animals In these two herds is now
estimated by the best qualified officers
In the forest service to equal half of
their number five years ago.
The addition to the Absaroka and
Gallatin forests On the lands still In
government ownership and under with
drawal along the Yellowstone river
north of Gardiner is urged by the
chief forester. This land, he states. is
needed as winter range for
the elk, and its addition to the nation
al forests will materially relieve the
situation without working an injus-
tice to the local inhabitants whose
live stock use the range. II this ac-
ton Is not taken the outlook for the
northern elk herd Is gloomy. The
prospects for the southern herd are
more bright, but additional purchase
OF land for summer feeding grounds
appear absolutely essential
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

ure little more than Is feet long
and In general configuration to resem
Ole shark. reports Popular Mechan-
les Magazine in an illustrated art,.
Gle. Its upper jaw was surmounted.
hoYfver, by clumsy-looking horn of
send bone. A month after its destruc.
don In a fertilizing plant. a prominent
scientist notified the fishing captain
that he had caught female of the
species masking shark" of which only
six are known to have been taken dur.
Ing the history Of the worlds fishing
industry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

supported by the Vatican and backed
by the French aristocracy, the clergy
and the higher military circles. I
hope that the Catholic population Of
Croatia and SlOvakia will be only too
glad to return under my scepter and
King Ferdinand of Roumania will not
refuse some territorial concessions to
me, who saved his throne at the time
when Roumania was occupied by the
Germans"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
S0bS as He Tells of
Son Taking Fortune

Montreal, Que.-A tragic story
OF a fathers misplaced conf
dence which enabled his son to
wreck the family fortune during
his absence abroad was barred on
the witness stand before Justice
McLennan in Superior court by
c. III. Cahan, X. c., one of
Canada's most distinguished
lawyers.
The witness burst into tears
when he told how he had con-
ferred power of attorney on his
son, c. II. Cahan, Jr., trusting
him absolutely to carry on his
affairs while on a European trip,
and returning home only to dis
cover that he had been betrayed;
that his son had absconded and
the family fortune had been
wiped out.
The remarkable case was re-
veaied through a suit brought by
the Corporation Agencies, Limit
ed, against the Home Bank of
Canada to recover SCOOPS, the
alleged defalcations of the son.
The legal issue rests on whether
E the bank can be held to make
good the amount.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

market eggs or fowls or breeding
stock In its several branches.
School Poultry Plants.
Many high schools and graded
schools have established in connec.
tion with their regular curriculum q
course in poultry husbandry and
managing a poultry plant on the
school grounds so that the children
can take an active part in the i'm
provement of the school flock. This
system not only creates an interest
and knowledge among the children as
to the importance Of poultry keeping.
but In almost every instance acts as
community poultry center, placing
before the patrons of the school an
idea of what constitutes proper poul-
try equipment and management.
Poultry Clubs and Exhibits.
A continuous effort has been made
to encourage and develop exhibits
among the boys and girls of the fowls
actually raised on their respective
plants. During the past year 712 such
exhibits were held. and 1914 birds
were shown by 5.615 members. In ad-
diti0n, these members exhibited 2,767
dozens of eggs. There was distribut-
ed at these fairs in special and cash
prizes over $4,000.
Results,
During 1919 poultry clubs were or
ganized by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture poultry specialists
in seven states, including North Car
olina. Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, South Carolina and Tennessee;
1,166 such clubs have been established
in 265 counties with an enrolment of
%. 4S0 members. From the reports
submitted by over 1900 of these
members 1t will be shown that they set
731.707 eggs. from which 510,252
chicks were Matched. and 45S,252 fowls
were raised to maturity. During this
period these members produced S493..
1928 In poultry and eggs. When 1t is
considered that this amount of poultry
products was produced by less than
one-half the number Of members en-
rolled. II Is reasonable to assume that
the total value of poultry products
produced by all members amounted to
considerably oveI half million of
dollars.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

acres do not number more than two,
averaging 30 feet in length. II is only
In exceptional winters that the plants
have to be covered. Sometimes the
tops of the older plants are rather
loosely bound In straw.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
APPLYING a SLOGAN.

what Is your idea for dealing witt
disorderly and undesirable aliens?"
Same idea" replied Senator Sor
ghum, "as that Of the post Office TO
the benefit Of holiday conditions
Ship Early"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Chance for Golden Service.

Mark how men drain every cup of
pleasure. until sensibility wears out
and then health wears out and then
ability to feel wears out. Give me
the poet or teacher who will put q
true picture Of this before men, and
nc shall do the age a golden service
II. r. Haweis.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
SCaOdZ NoZZNpY R0DcIe

penditure and amount of capital need
ed to minimum.
Poultry Club Specialist
In each state wherein this form of
club work has been inaugurated by
tne department in cooperation with
the state agricultural college poul-
Try club specialist has been located to
roster such work. In every instance
these specialists have been thoroughly
practical poultrymen and possessed Of
the ability Of imparting their knowl-
edge In practical way. These agents
devote their entire time to such organ
izatioa work among the children, and
act as subject matter specialists i'm dis
seminating such information as is
necessary to carry on the work.
throughout the year each of the
agents In charge assists the members
In every possible way by means of in
structive talks before representative
clubs, by giving demonstrations, i'm
pressing the fundamental principles
and by visiting the members homes,
giving such information and demon
STATIONS as can be practically applied
In each case. In addition to such in
structions, these state agents make II
a point to give helpful lectures and
demonstrations before the county farm
and home demonstration agents.
Each member enrolled in the poul-
try club is supplied with full set of
the Department of Agriculture's farm
ers' bulletins on poultry, together
with a report book in which he is in
structed to keep definite and detailed
account of all his work, thereby show
ing the accomplishments and results
as he proceeds from one operation to
another, and from one years work TO
another. When properly filed out.
these reports show, at the end of
season, a complete record of all
the member has done during the
club year. The object Of these re-
quirements is not only to place be-
fore the member record of activities
so thar he can see his own shortcom-
ingA but, also. when correctly kent.
to give the state and county leaders
an opportunity to point out such de-
fects with view to correcting them
10 future work.
Community Breeding Work.
In several of the counties where
poultry club work has been In prog
Tess for several years. an effort has
been made and success secured In es-
tablishing community breeding or
both among the children
and their parents This plan has been
proved very practical. The object Of
his form Of organization has been to
secure in community an association
hat will devote NIL Of. its efforts to
breeding and raising one specific va
'iety Of poultry. 1t is obvious that
when such practice is followed each
member will be a better breeder Of
he breed selected by the club In that |
,ach one will be closely associated
With his fellow members. and there
ore the experience of each member IN |
'reeding and raising the community |
reed win become common knowledge.
such organizations estab- |
Ish center which Is In position !
. many cases to furnish uniform |
'roduct Of high quality whether It be |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
School in a Barracks.

Laboring with them patiently, his
brow furrowed by his sense of the
time that has been lost. you see a
fatherly young Frenchman. Perhaps
he was a corporal at Verdun when the
armistice was signed.
AS the American in France sees all
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Canada's paper and pulp mills nov
number so.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
How'll Looks
Now in France

tailed girls and black-smocked boys
declaiming the fact that the Amazon
is river in rAmerique du Sud or that
Ceylon is an island where the tea
comes from.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
LESSON FOR JANUap
OUR ALL FOR THE KIN,

LESSON TEXT-Matt 1918 y
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou sb.i1
neighbor as thyself.-AIat, IS''1
REFERENCE MATERIAI|
3; 19:l-l5; Mark lO:l3-l6. | ia,
1913. ~
PRIMARY TOPlC-Jesns ~
Friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Gaining nv
INTERMEDIATES AND SENT,
Money. a Help or a Hindrano
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADITI
Money and the Kingdom.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

Our lessen title is likely I,
understood and therefore the
misappiied. Christ did not
nor by implication teach ths
life could he obtained by par
posse sSionS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

penditure and amount of capital need
ed to minimum
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12

the people of the city IN their govern.
ment, but as public journal It ex.
poets to perform its duty and will con-
tinue to insist upon radical reforms
not only In the fiscal administration
of the city, but in the force organized
and paid for the execution of the laws.
1t has never had any respect for a
double headed system whereby the
mayor, when questioned about the
shortcomings of the law enforcing de-
pertinent, is enabled to pass the
buck" to commission and when the
latter is interviewed responsibility Is
fixed elsewhere. This city should
have an administration able, worthy
and devoted to its highest interest
and the charter should be so amend,
ed that responsibility can always be
fixed and never evaded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
cUlLE0KA SCHOOL
ISSUES PAMPHLET
MEMBERS OF FACULTY, RULES
OF INSTITUTION AND OTHER
INFORMATION PRINTED.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.
Announcing the faculty, course OF
study, rules and regulations, the Gull
leoka public school has issued a neat.
ly printed and illustrated announce
ment for the session of 1921-1922. The
feature of the pamphlet in picture
of the handsome new $4,000 building
now in the course of construction. This
building is a two story brick and in
general appearance resembles the
county high school at Columbia, al
though, of course, it is very much
smaller. However. it has an audto-
rum that will have a seating capacity
of 500 Prof. Donnell M. Galloway,
formerly of the Central High School, is
principal, and the other members of
the faculty are, Miss Ladye Love Ev-
ms, Miss Brownie Renfro, Mrs. Grace
w. Martin, Miss Anna Kennedy, Miss
Mary Lee Caskey and Mrs. HarWell B.
Park.