davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g, Western Newspaper Union.
HOME OF WASHINGTON
BY T.T.MAxEY

~ N THE peaceful and picturesque
~ shore of the River Potomac, soma
sixteen miles south of our national
capital stands Mount vernon-the
home of The Father of His Country.
1t was so named in honor of Ad-
miral Vernon of the British navy and
1t is to the efforts of the Mount Yer
non Ladies' association of the Union
that the citizens of America are in
debted for the preservation of this
national shrine.
Occupying a site of great charm,
commanding sweeping view of broad
river and pleasing landscape, Is this
grand old mansiOn-to which the young
officer came to live shortly after his
marriage and to which he retired from
the presidency. to spend his days in
means and time, and where he died
In 1899.
The structure was built In 1T43
and contains many of the original
furnishings and relics of the family.
Clustered about it are the barn, coach
house. spinning house. meat house, ice
house, wash house, kitchen and other
outbuildings. Nearby is afremarkable,
old-fashioned garden, with quaint,
oddly designed spaces set Off by box
hedges, said to be $50 years old In
this garden is coffee tree said to
have been planted in 1924 By General
Lafayette and cuttings from willow
tree which 1t is claimed were brought
from the grave of the great Napoleon
at st. Helena.
Enclosed In two marble sarcophagi,
In small and simple structure within
the grounds. rest the remains Of Gen
eral George Washington and his con.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
Efficient Spending.

The measure of real necessity is
surprisingly small. When one finds the
medium ground between prodigality
and stinginess he will realize that he
can live there, even though his income
may be moderate. Greater moderation
in many things would leave US a
healthier and happier race. to say
nothing of what it would do for our
bank accounts. Certainly, before buy
ing a thing one should honestly ask
himself whether he needs 1t. He
should, likewise, give himself an hon.
est answer.
The second principle of efficient
spending is that when one has honest
ly decided that he needs a thing he
should buy the best he can get. If
one buys at all. 1t pays to search the
market for an article of high quail
ity. Moreover, he is very apt not to
find an article of high grade unless
he does search the market rather
carefully.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g. Western Newspaper Union.
THE SHOSHONE DAM
BY TT. MAXEY


A MONG the great irrigation dams
erected under the supervision Of
the reclamation service Of the De
partment of the Interior, the Shoshone
mas distinct individuality. 1t is
located nine miles west of Cody.
wyoming, on the road to Yellowstone
park.
II you Gun conceive OF a triangular.
SNAPPED wedge of concrete 32S feet
nigh. 200 feet wide at the top. 1903
Feet thick at the base, tapering to 10
Feet at the crest, placed between two
mountains so as to close the canyon
OF river, you can gain some idea Of
this msstOdonic structure.
Now, imagine lake of stOred-up
water, 10 miles long, with q maximum
width Of four miles and q maximum
depth of 233 feet behind this dam !;
then. In front of II spili-way bearing
q strong resemblance to a section OF
Niagara falls. and stretching away In
the distance hundreds Of thousands of
acres Of land covered with an abund-
ance of crops. peopled with happy in
habitants and here and there a bus
Ting village. There you have Pfc
ture Of one Of Uncle Sans great irri-
CATION projects.
Remember that before the water
was brought to this thirsting land
sage brush and prairie dogs were
among the principal crops. then
presto The desert blossomed as the
rose" and you'll understand why your
government expended $1.354,OO0 on
the dam alone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
Rloht View Of Life.

1t is time to get over the idea that
we have to be comfortable because
we were brought up that way, while
others we're predestined to misery
and are so hardened to their condi-
ton that we needn't bother. One eff
feet of travel--if the traveller is i'm
questionable, and some travellers are
not-is to show us that no country
has monopoly Of certain homely
virtues that take root and flourish In
the bleakest, as in the richest soil.
Nor Is any other country particular
ly interested In our retrospective
studies of how good we are and our
ingrowing imagination of our great
ness. Boastfulness is posture as un.
lovely for the millions as 1t Is for one
Let us give credit to others for pos
sessing some of the qualities we ad.
mire SO much in ourselves.-Ex-
change.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
BRITAIN FREE FROM WOLVES
Country More Fortunate In That
Respect Than Are Other Lands
In Europe.

We in the British Isles appear to
nave got rid Of the wolf plague. In
england. In the early Fifteenth century,
the beast ceased to be q danger that
mad to be reckoned with. II remained
longer In Scotland. where the very
last wolf ever heard Of In the roaming
state is said to have been slain by
Sir Even Cameron Of Lochiel during
the reign Of Charles Ian incident
that appears to have been looked upon
as distinctly worthy Of notice.
The complete and final elimination
or the bane Is no doubt owing to the
fact that, as lupus was steadily being
hunted down In the land, our insular
position precluded all possibility of
fresh Immigration. In France the
case was different. There was nothing
to prevent the migrating wolf from
reaching the country from the wilder
nesses of Central Europe-even from
Russia and still more distant Siberia.
the classic home Of the race.
Many are the legends. to some
extent based on fact, of vast armies Of
wolves traveling-even as the invad-
ing Goths and vandals--from their
hungry deserts to the richer lands Of
the West. to be stopped only by the
Atlantic. At any rate. to this day the
black wolf crosses the Pyrenees. and
the brown wolf the Alps. to reinforce
fraternally the ranks Of the much
harried gray wolf Of France. And the
day seems still far distant when the
curse will be finally extinguished.-
Egerton Castle In the Youths Com
paniOn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
Servants Of the People.

II want to serve my country"
"a praiseworthy ambitionT' com
mented Senator Sorghum. But you
want TO bear this in mind. coun-
try Is likely to be tremendously fault
finding about the service and not q
bit liberal when 1t comes to tips"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
SartorIal Eclipse,

"You say this embezzler was humili-
ated when forced to appear In court"
Eyes"
THAT seems to indicate that he has
a conscience"
mot at all. After having spent
years building up local reputation
as a 'snappy dresser he had to appear
in a suit that needed pressing
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
BUT les the Fashion.

Wifey-Aren't you positively ashamed
that your wife and daughter are all
out at the elbowsf
Hub-Nope. But I'm ashamed that
they are all out at the knees.-Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SO Doctors
Opinions About
Baby's Food

IL ERE are some facts about the
IL feeding of children that
every mother will be glad to know.
We asked this question of ll8
physicians-"What fruit is best
for children under three years of
agee'
One hundred and seven mentioned
oranges as one of the most bene-
fetal fruits.
Ninefy-three Of the 107, or nearly
81 Per cent, de5igHdted oranges
apifhout referring to other fruits.
"Oranges (juice} form valuable article in
the dietary of the infant and child, and one
that is with difficulty replaced by any other
fruit" said one.
81 know of no other fruit that is so ex-
cellent for the human being from infancy
to old age" was anothers view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
let Oranges Serue You in These Ways
Busy-day Desserts
For Shopping and Seying Days

Delicious dishes tempting, dainty
and attractive in appearance-are
prepared in jiffy when you have
oranges at hand.
You simply slice, cut or chop
them, and serve them plain, or
with cocoanut, bananas or other
fruit or nuts for the greater va
riety. Such food is both salad
and dessert. And, best of all, it's
the healthful kind.
You don't have to cook these
dainty dishes. Serve them often
and save time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Some fruit juice should be given to most
healthy children every day. =" The
best fruit juice is that of the orange, which
should be fresh and sweet" The last is the
belief of one of Americas most renowned
baby specialists.
we could add endless comment. But, bet
ter than that, we refer you to your own
physician. show hin, these statements. Ask
him what he thinks and be guided by his
advice.
The following is quoted from the Keep
Well Series" circulated by the Govern
ment through the Treasury Department,
United States Public Health Service:
"Bottle-fed babies should have orange juice
each day after the first month"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Five-minute Lunches
For Busy Women

You can make a meal OF
oranges-a quick, delicious
meal. There's nothing else
SO good, and there's no
cooking, fuss or trouble. =, ,
FiUe minutes, and you have
a luscious fruit dish, a cup
of tea and bread and butter.
And that's as healthful and
as nourishing a noon repast
as any woman wants on
busy days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Buy dozen and keep them within reach
in your pantry, in a bowl on your side
board, in dish in the living room, on
plate in the bedroom to eat just before
retiring.
Get the habit of eating at least one orange
daily. Start it now. So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

CWEET, juicy, SUNKIST Oranges-Cali-
- fornia's delicious fruits-are in plentiful
supply at all first class stores.
Taste them-see how good they are. Use
them in the several ways described below.
Eat more oranges and less Of heavier foods.
Let them help to keep the family we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
For Easy Entertaining

Orange salads and desserts are the handea
dishes of all when entertaining. 1t is easy to
Keep a dozen in the house, and it is easy to
prepare them in dfferent.and attractive ways
Sunkist oranges, being prac'
tically seedless and meaty, slice
lS| easiest and look best in salads
and desserts.
sSnsH Send coupon below for free
xS book of "Sunkist Recipes" by
- Alice Bradley, principal Miss
farmers School of Cookery, Boston
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
Village Gossip
BY FLORENCE LA BELLE

ener, Harry Achison, Emil Hill, Frank Burns, Sam Hedges, Sam Smith, Jimmy Dennis, Ivan Suphellan
 Clarence Hoff, Jules Dahlager, and J. J. Fraisure
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
INTERESTING OCCURRENCES
 AT M GRAPH

A = AIA - . V - A = =
 McGRATH, May 21.-During the past week many natives have died on the lower Kuskokwim river and at Russian mission on the Yukon, ac- cording to word lately received here. Just the nature of the malady is not known. Young Mrs. Andrews at Kolmakoff, died of typhoid fever, and Mrs. Julias at the reindeer camp died of tubercular trouble. Jack HolZer, we'll known old-timer of the Koyukuk district, and An thony Sweeney, we'll known in most interior camps, arrived here over the trail from Ruby. Harry Agoff, Jim Pier and Louis Halverson have arrived from Anchor age. They report bad trail, having had to snowshoe ahead of the dogs the greater part of the way. bel left for Nixon, taking with them load of supplies.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jasper and children of Flat, were in town last week.
 Charles Smith is in from the hills for an indefinite stay.
 John Griffin has returned from Nixon.
 Ira Wood, Iditarod transportation man, and Harry Planter and Frank Larson, both well known old-timers in the interior, arrived over the trail from Anchorage, departing for Flat.
 l.. B. Wallbridge of New York and F. B. Wrestling of Seattle, ar rived with c. H. Stanford over the trail from Anchorage.
 Arthur Berry, so badly injured by the accidental discharge of his gun some weeks ago, is now considered out of all danger, the wounds healing up in fine shape, according to Har- vey Williams, who recently returned from the landing. MT. Berry is so much improved that Mrs. Horner, who gave such valuable and timely assistance in caring for his wounds, has returned to her home L. c. Wernecke, superintendent of the Treadwell mines at Nixon, travel ing with Owen Gray and his fast team, is reported to have arrived at Salmon, going from the latter place direct to Nixon Walter Stephens, Jack Mcdonald, Olaf Waagen, Frank Widegar, Ed. Carlson, John Jacobson and Eli Azbaha have gone to Candle. Arthur Mcclure, well known in the interior, was among recent arrivals here.
 1 Archie Higgins, well known Ia cotna merchant, is on his way to the outside, where he goes to purchase large stocks to be shipped in on | the first boats. Charles Bates is recent arrival | from Anchorage. 1 Sam Peyson of San Diego, is late arrival here.
 Tom Aitken came in from Candle, accompanied by Jack Price, we'll know interior mining man, who ar rived at Candle over the trail from Ruby.
 Charlie KoontZ is a recent arrival 1 from the outside. | Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O., borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O-- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

Charlie Koontz is a recent arrival from the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

Tom Aitken came in from Candle, accompanied by Jack Price, we'll know interior mining man, who ar rived at Candle over the trail from Ruby.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

, L. B. Wallbridge of New York, and F. B. Wrestling of Seattle ar rived with C. H. Stanford over the trail from Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

McGRATH, May 21.-During the past week many natives have died on the lower Kuskokwim river and at Russian mission on the Yukon, ac- cording to word lately received here. Just the nature of the malady is not known. Young Mrs. Andrews at Kolmakoff, died of typhoid fever, and Mrs. Julias at the reindeer camp, died of tubercular trouble.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Henry Collins Maggie ana BufOrd Al
Lsou. AdOlphus Wright " q Wright.
u. Lewis, L r Lewis Luther E
Lewis J Ii Lewis J ". Bats W. C
Sumner Annie May Sumner Lillian
Seay r s Pillow ". d McSeeley.
Benton Jackson Jim wilkins. W J.
Duke. Ed Stephens u. NJ. Clark, A
j Boaz Guy MObley Georgia Ann
stephens. 7. L. stephens. j. ". Stpeh-
ems. Dora L. and Tom Besdles. y. g.
stephens. Martha r and Tom Ward.
J a Stephens. J. 4. Latta. Claud L.
Brooks Jesse Hicks Ben Hikes and
Burnley Brown. Gordie Morgan. Daniel
Webb. Mary and Cage Jackson. Guy
Mobley. Henry Bats. Mrs Maggie Pew
itt. ora ana II 4 Neal Mary and Lutte
Barnes Roby and Slnnet Mobley claud
pewift Robert PewitI Ruth Pewitt. Il.
Pewitr. e. K and II J Weaks L. Muir
Gibson T. NJ Morris. Rob Kelly, Ev-
erett Bard Mrs NJ r. Aydelott. Jess
Drew Airs IFa Jones and w. l..
Jones. Lewis KimhrO. and 10 all per
-oEs whose property ~ or may be af-
'ected. whether tie same be- inside or
outside II said district. that the board
~ appraisers heretofore appointed here
ia has filed in the Office Of tie Clerk
~ this Court their report IN which the
said board " appraisers states and
shows the benefits. damnges and the as
easements Of benefits made upon aud
against the several tracts and parcels
~ luud and other property located In
said district the ella ssificafi0n thereof
md their appraisal Of the value Of the
several parcels ~ land necessary 10 le
/ taken for right of-way. holding basins.
ruupiug stations. and other work Of
said district both within and without
/ said district or which viii be- affected
I hy the making OF said Improvement
4 Said proceeding D. ser for hearing on the
l nth day Of February. 1921. same being
Z the 9Th day OF the next February term
10 said Court Said report ]. on file
Dob my office and ~uh ir.t % inspection by
+ an persons vhom~o-Eer All persons
[ desiring % hie exceptions thereto are
I required 90 do So on or before the It'll
day Of February. 1921. slime being the
FIRST day of the February Term Of said
Court Your failure 10 file exceptions
20 said report ou 1r before the above
named date viii Dee construed by the
court that you have no reason 20 offer
why said report should not be- coniirmed
Done by nae as Clerk If the Hickman
circuit Court. on this. the 10Th day OF
january. 1921
Ino n Kemp Clerk.
by y. A. Day. II. g.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
TONIGHT
FOR CONSTIPATION

just think = pleasant. harmless
CaScuret works while YOU sleep and has
your liver active. head clear. stomach
sweet ana bowels moving as regular as
clock by morning No gripping or in
convenience. 10. - or 30 cent boxes.
Chiidren love this candy cathariic too.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03
Good Thino They Weren't

Button calculated that II a pair OF
behring's could be left 20 breed and
multiply undisurbed for a period IT
20 years. they would yield an amount
OF ish equal IN bulk 10 the globe o.
which we live. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

f sd ahrfrs rs "a catalpa /
..rnf f..f.. 4 ~ ID deg L
...-.... 81 r.-.-. land .r4l5
-. .0.r .lalr. Il, . stake "a rte
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To- brace r-r 81 rhe creek
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.. ..r..-.f brace post
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.r.. r...r. ff...ra y - ls- /
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. ... Va. U...Nram ou fne
. r..r.. IS $50 deg 40
~ r.. -tr.uarc fhrn e
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fr.... MISS. Hr.. thence n So
$500 chains OBJ "a dead viii
f-- Binds tAence y.
r.Ul .n. Inns .0 Rolerf
... 81. ga -..rhens' west
- .r. 81. I.s f.e T7u fect tn
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-03

Friday 90 The Rex-lith Episode Of
Bride -" and a screaming Education
Comedy. Also Fox News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
By FRANK V. MARTINEZ

tforSntr hcntsnant tnahc tNnieftsWi
navyi for three years intelligence OF
ficer foe the L. :. AsiAsic fiect)
Copyright. 1921. Chicago Daily Newsl
Thru all Of their relations and ae-
tivitles In Eastern Siberia. tho Amer
lean troops maintained only one
policy. namely. that OF straighuor-
ward neutrality. except when at
tackled by the bands OF rowing paru-
sans under bolshcvik leaders.
Tho Japanese. however. with
policy supposed TO be akin to that
which originally sent tho allied troops
TO Siberia. nodded their policy into
different shapes. supporting military
leaders representing ali political and
military elements to further her own
aims and desires OF controlling 81.
IBERIA and Asia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
INSTANCES or JAP
ATTACKS ON AMERICANS

Scrgf Frank Baclski on November
J. 1915. with two private soldiers.
was on his way back from Hahar.
ovsk 10 Yladivostok. when. at $40 p.
m. he stepped from the train AT Via
rsmskaya to fill hia cnnteen. He was
arrested BY squad Of japanese sol.
diers and taken to the station. There
he was surrounded By japanese. In.
Guiding one civilian. who. no gath
cred from remarks made. was either
accusing Baclskl OF attacking him. or
asking Baelski to find the man who
had struck him. A Japanese officer
arrived. and after n few words. ar.
dcred the soldiers 20 hold the Ameri.
cap while the civilian struck him in
thAface. Baelski swore that he was
sober. that he was unarrned. that he
had had previously no relations what.
ever with the japanese. The inci'
dent was called 10 the attention OF
Gen. otani. who. after investigating.
admitted the facts as set forth. and
expressed regret
on the evening OF December 7.
Lieut.. Arthur Drew. travelling In a
box car with Lieut. Gahrielson and
two private soldiers. arrived at Much.
maya from Spaaskoe. At Muchnaya
no left the car with one OF the enlist.
ed men to seek food. Finding moth.
ing. he sent the man back and start
cd back himself. his elbow barely
touching japanese soldier In pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
Jane CARROLL
A MODERN EVE?
Sculptor Sees in Her His
long-Sought Ideal

And 40. perhaps. Eve has bc-n
found. Not the first woman. heroine
OF tho first garden party. but her
replica Not the splendid fuii.fig-
ured Mother OF the World. but the
girl Eve. thiniimbed and fragile.
II this Eve-or her rcpilca-reaiiy
IL found. three interesting things
viii follow: A two year search for
a model by one OF Americas great
est Hcuiptorr will be ended. an al
ready widely discussed piece OF sculp-
turo will Mt once bc completed. and
the beauty of a little broadway song
bird. shortly 10 be In Seattle. VIII be
perpstuatcd ms long as stone and
marble endure.
II all depends upon whether George
Gray Barnard eventually decides
that Miss Jane Carroll. who appears
with tho Greenwich Village Follies
at tho Metropolitan next week. rs
possessed OF ioveiiness such al one
might expect 20 find tn a bit OF
femlnlnity which apranE into life and
maldenhood simultaneously only n
moment aRo-a iovelineus character
lied by the innocence OF childhood
IL was two years ago thar Barnard
began TO work on his Adam and
Eve group. lilo began work on
Adam first and went abroad turnout
tho art world for Eva Many came.
but none were chosen. Il wanted n
typical American girl ho explained
a few days ago when talking Of MiAs
Carroll But wanted a girl not a
woman.
Il have hoped 70 find my IDEAL
among girls OF IL To is. But uhose
little girls rarely know how TO pose.
For posing Ia acting--the easence Of
real acting. Something more than
exquisite lines and graces arc exnen.
tlal for my model"
Tho deileacy and childiinces s>~sn
20 be Miss CARROTS. The slender
ness II here. too. rs the measure
ments show:
Breadth Of shoulders. is inches,
bust. s2h inches. waist. IS inches:
hips. % inches. knees. Is inches;
! ankles. . inches: height. feet, 4
inches. weight, 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
HUNT WITNESSES
IN MINE TRIAL
Fear Is Cause OF Many
Absences
by J. y. BEAMAN

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Feb. II.
Fear Of vengeance Is largely re
sponsible for the absence Of a
large number OF witnesses for the
state In the trial Of SD Hatfield
and 20 others for killing seven
private detectives. court officers
said today.
Judge X. u. Bailey issued bench
warrants for the missing witnesses
and deputies we're rounding them
up today.
The majority Of those missing
were scheduled 20 arrive at noon
and Judge Bailey agreed 20 a delay
until then on condition first evi.
dence taking would begin when the
afternoon session opened.
The state reduced the number OF
10 10 when n nolle OF