davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1921-04-21

Allusion Is made above to the Col
ombian treaty. This was the nrst
thing the senate tackled, and hght
developed at once. The pact is the
old one giving to Colombia $25,OOo,OOO
for the loss OF Panama and the Canal
Zone. 1t has always been bitterly OPP
posed as virtual reputation OF the
acts of Theodore Roosevelt when ne
wns President, hut now II has been
modified by the omission of any ex-
preston OF the governments regret
for the part played by the united
States I'm connection with the separa-
tion OF Panama from Colombia. Pres
ident Harding has told the senate he
hopes II will ratlfy the treaty, ana IL
probably will do SO. Senator Lodge
led the debate i'm favor OF the pact,
and revealed one OF the strong rea-
sons for It's adoption-the existence
OF rich oil fields in Colombia which
Americans wish to develop.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota SAID
the ratification of the treaty would be
n pusllanimous act, and on the
strength OF telegram and letters
| from Colonel Roosevelt, written In
1917. he declared 1t would make the
United States liable to international
blackmail running into hundreds OF
millions OF dollars The telegram
said:
"I know, OF course, that you are
| against this infamous Colombian
treaty. but I wish you would point
ont that II makes precedent for some
successor Of Wilson to pay at least as
large n sum apiece to Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Haiti and Santo Domingo
for what has been done to them re-
Gently. and also TO Chile for our In
solent and improper treatment OF her
In connection with the Alsop claim
President Harding has approved a
new list of brigadier generals to be
raised TO major generals, and Clarence
r. Edwards, whom President Wilson
omitted from his list and who com
manded the New England National
Guard division In France, comes first
of all. Among the others are Generals
Haan, Bell, Allen and Menoher. a
number of colonels are recommended
for promotion 10 brigadIers.
Germany Will refuse to accept the
indemnity figures OF the allies when
they are presented on May ]. accord
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

South India is bothered with Q white ant which eats the paraffin and braid insulation from electric wires.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
'. M. L. A. BOYS
 CONTEST STANDING
BaCon'S Team Has Highest Num-
 Der Of Points in Group Games

The standing of the teams in the group games contest in the boys gym classes at the Y. M. c. A. to date is as follows:
 High School Class-LaHar's team, 109 points; Beloin's team, 98 points; Parker's team, S5 points; Germans s team 83 points.
 Employed "A'' Class-Morrel1e' $ team. 107 points; Sheehah's team, 95 points; Paris team, S7 points; Wal ther's team, 79 points.
 Junior Class-F. Bacon's team, 113 points; Middleton's team, 101 points; Erfcson's team, 97 points; Sheehan's team, 93 points.
 Employed "B" Class-A special in- door baseball series between the Yam kees and the Giants resulted in two wins for the Giants and one win for the Yankees. Two volley ball games were played Saturday night, the Yan- kees winning both.
 The contest will continue through out the rest of October. During Mo- vember there will be instruction in athletic events, life savers tests, swim mers tests and a class basketball league will be organized.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

A feature was the placing os medal of the Legion Of Honor or tha casket by Minister of Pensions MaGi- not.
 France will never forget Americas sacrifices in the war which this un- known soldier symbolizes,'' declared the French official as he laid the medal upon the casket.
 Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, com mandeI' Of the American forces in Ger many formally placei the castet in possession of the navy in brief ad- dress. Three thousand school children escorted the body 10 the dock and scattered flowers before the gun car riase which bore it. 4 large military guard rendered honors. and an Amcri- can band played Chopin's funeral march as Admiral Dewey'a old flag ship slipped quietly out to sea- Air planes circled overhead and French warshipa marked the way to tine three mile limit. Then they fired salute of IT guns, which was returned by the Olympia. The American destroyer, Reuben James followed the Olympia to sea.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
R. R. RECRUITS ARE
 TOLD WHERE TO to.
800 Business Firms Advised by
 State Chamber Of Commerce

Hartford, Oct. 25.-AIl members of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce were notified today of the proper place to offer recruits to the railroads in case the threatened rail- road strike takes place.
 The letter which will reach about 500 heads of business concerns in the state is as follows:
 .'The threatened railroad strike is a challenge to the United States gov ernment Individuals and companies should render service just as they did during the war. What will be need ed, if the strike occurs, is CD men to man the railroads and CD sub stitute methods of transportation.
 Any individual or company wish ing to offer any number of employees to the railroad in this emergency may write to the nearest divisional super intendent stating the terms and de- tails of the offer. The superintend- ents are E. E. Began. Supt. New Ha- ven division, Union station, New Ha- ven; J. J. Snavely. superintendent Wa terbury division, Union station, Wa terbury; J. W. Cuiyneen, superintend- ent Danbury division, c. N. E. R. R. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. building, Dan- bury; c. A. Mitchell. superintendent Hartford division, Union station, Hart ford: and R. NJ. Smith. assistant su- perintendent New London division, Union station. New London.
 The railroad has already organ ized aiming schools for recruits and is prepared to classify them.
 "Very truly yours,
 STANLEY H. BULLARD,
 President"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
R. .. I. [. IS STORM
 CENTER ONCE AGAIN
EX-SerViCemen Claim Cadets Do
 Not Show Respect

Principal Slade of the High school IS going to take steps to enforce re- spect to the flag among the cadets of the R. o. T. C. The regretta ble incident occurred on Main street yesterday afternoon, when one of the cadets, standing on the curb in front of the Dickinson Drug Co. in the uniform of a U. S. soldier, tried to be funny by not saluting the flag as it passed by. "I do not wish to pass an opinion on this matter" said MT. Slade this morning when inter- viewed, until I can find how much or in what way the law has been vio- lated, or how much right the mem bers of the American Legion have to mete out punishment to such men who do not respect the flag. l will certainly take the matter in hand and will caution the cadets against any such action again." MT. Slade thought that the matter was a case of the young cadet trying to be funny rather than a deliberate action of disrespect. He deplored the fact that the incl dent had to happen, especially when the Legion men were returning from the burial of a former comrade.
 Captain Clark, who is in charge of the local unit was sorry to think that his constant training of the boys in just such matters was not needed, as was shown only too we'll yesterday.
 The members of the Legion and ex- service men who saw the affair are indignant over the fact that the mem bers of the cadet corps are allowed to appear on the streets in partial regulation soldier dress. They swag- ger along in anything but a military manner, and, as yesterday shows, think little of the uniform they wear or the flag which they have pledged themselves to defend, so some ex- service men claim.
 The cadet in question, is the ob- 1ect of pity to a great many of the people on the city because of the story in a morning paper that one of the soldiers slapped him in the face, and rumors are rife to the effect that he was knocked down. But, the soldier states that after he had told the cadet twice to salute and had received nothing but sneering grin he did not slap him, but knocked his hat off, because he said that if, being a soldier and not knowing enough to salute, he should do as any other civilian should do, take off his hat.
 The American Legion does not in- tend to take up the matter with Sec retary Weeks of the war department but they would like to see some ac- tion taken to make the cadets who are wearing the U. s. uniforms re- spect them and conduct themselves in a proper manner.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
TO MAKE PERSONAL
 TRIPS TO FACTORIES
AmeriCanization Director to Carry
 Work Into Industrial Plants

Personal interviews with foreign born workers in the local factories, whereby they may be induced to study and become good citizens, are planned by James E. O'Brien, city Americanization director. The plan was submitted to a m meeting of the in- dustrial council of the Y. M. c. A. last evening, at which the following members were present: M. H. Norton, chairma4; J. F. Hunter, E. M. Pratt, Edward A. Krause, c. F. Hartman and E. M. Preble.
 The council invited all the Ameri- canization directors in the various factories to cooperate in this move ment and those who will cooperate P. & F. Corbin company; W. c. Dal- zell, of the Stanley Works; J. F. Hunter, of Hart & Cooley; Fred E. Hausman, of the Skinner Chuck Co.,; D. V. Walker, of the Vulcan Iron Works; Edward Starr of Traut ts Hine; F. R. Woods, of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company; M. K. Pasco, of The American Hosiery company; A. c Malone, of North & Judd; E. M. Pratt, of the Corbin Screw com pany; c. S. Neuman of the Union Manufacturing company, and E. M. Preble, industrial secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. O'Brien will start Monday and will make the rounds of the various
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
SPANISH FORCES RETIRE.
But Before Leaving Mount Arruit They Destroy All Military Supplies.

Madrid, Oct. 25. Spanish forces which yesterday morning occupied Mount Arruit southwest of Melilla, have retired from that position after destroying everything of military use, says an official statement issued here. The retreat was made in accordance with instructions and was not har- assed by attacks from the insurgent tribesmen. Spanish airships hava bombarded enemy groups concentrat- ed around Gomara~
 In western Morocco, column com- manded by Gen. Marzo has cut it's way through the Moorish lineu to the ad- vanced post at Magan, and after giv- ing the garrison there food and muni- tions has retired to Uadlar. The with drawal of Gen. Marcos forces was made under the protection of an air squadron sent out from Tetuan, which bombarded enemy positions at Tigui- sas, where Moorish artillery has been maintaining hot fire upon the Span ish lines. Ceuta and El-Araish. in western MsD)occo are reported quiet.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Turning burlap bags inside out, after they are sewed, has been so expensive, that machine to do this has been invented.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
UNKNOWN WARRIOR
 HEADED H0MEWARD
Flag Draped Casket, Aboard s. s. Olympia, Leaves France

Havre. Oct. 25. - (Ry Associa ted Press)-The simple nag-draped casllet containing the symbol of America q unsung fighters set sail westward sat 3:50 o'clock this afternoon. Reposilfg in a place of honor allotted in the stern of the U. $. Cruiser Olympia, the unknown warrior" was taken on hia ho1neward voyage to find :a resting place in the nationa! cemetery at Ar lington.
 Hundreds of punches of flowers. to- kens of esteem Of French peaSantry, were banked on all sides of the cas- ket, around which were held simple but impressive ceremonies just before tho cruiser put out to sea.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
MILLION AND HALF
 WORK ON RAILROADS
or These, the Greatest Number Are Included in Shop Men
 Classification.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The latest off, cial employment figures on all Amer can railroads, given out by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, total 1,sS6,143. This was the average num- Der of employees in the service during the month of June, 1921. Railroa officials say that there has been an increase in employment since that date possibly. bringing the figure up to 1,800,000.
 A rough classification of the rail- road workers shows the following fig ures: Train service employees. .293,S5 onOp men 4Ol, lOO Maintenance of way employees. 36S, 300 Station service employees. .126. 900 Clerical forces .22S,440 Miscellaneous ........... .162, 853
 Figures given out by the labor or ganizations have said that approxi- mately 100000 men would be affect ed in the rail strike.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

factories every week. He will have a regular schedule and will be at cer- tain factories at schedule times, every day.
 The purpose of the interviews is to endeavor as far as possible to per suade the men who are not fully conyersant with this government and it's various phases to go to night school. An attempt will be made to card index all the prospective pupils and for this purpose cards bearing questions relating to the situation have been printed and will be passed out to the men and women who were born in other countries.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
BM HUNTING TRIP.
Former Gov. Cox and Other Prom
 incnt Men Going on Outing.

Monroe, La.. Oct. 25.-Former Gov ernor James M. Cox of Dayton, O., democratic candidate for president and other distinguished men will be par 'ticipants in a hunting expedition in the TensaS swamp, near Bear lake, which will begin during the first part of November and continue for possibly three months it was learned today. Among those who are expected to ar rive with Mir. Cox arc Col. c. B. Fields of Alma, Kas., an old from tiersman; Col. J. Freeman Little of Owensboro, Ky; former Governor Chase Osborne of Michigan and Frank C. Miller and Dayton Douglas of Can ada
 All of the members of the party are noted sportsmen and hunters.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
KuIINGER GREAT ATHLETE.

Penn State, Pa, Oct. 5.-Nillinger. Penn States quarterback. who will be the field general in the game against Georgia Tech at the Polo Grounds next Saturday, is a great all aro1nd college athlete. He is playing his third year of varsity football! at Penn State; he has played three years a' thlrd base on the college nine a,' three years as guard on the Basketball team. He explained the asket oal' team last year and was the lead,n'- scorer of the quintet. Kiltinger did ret play much football in prep school and is regarded as one of Coach Hugh Rezdek's real finds. Killinger's holno is in Harrisburg, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
S0CCOLY LOSES
Local Pocket Billiard Player Goes Down to Defeat Before Benson of Hartford at Rogers Parlors.

Dominick Soccoly, rated as one of the best pocket billiard players in New Britain, was defeated by Benson of Hartford in the opening game of the inter-city tourney, last night at Rogers Recreation building parlors. The score was 150 to 97. Tonight Alderman, of this city, will play George Britt of Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Statistics of school children in the United States shfw those of the Anglo Saxon race are taller and weigh more than others.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

People of the United States spend enough money for candy and ice
 cream annually to build half dozen super-dreadnaughts.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Old-fashioned parents gave the ,hildren an occasional dressing down; but modern parents devote all their energy to dressing the children up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
LAWN PARTY

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Barclay entertained at q
bon fire and lawn party at their
home one mile north Of Blackfoot.
Games and singing was enjoyed un-
til late hour when weenies, rolls
and coffee was served. All present
had very enjoyable time.
Those in attendance were Senator
and Mrs. L. R. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rock
strow, Mr.. and Mrs. William Varley,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Carruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Egli,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stewart, Mrs.
Hodge, Miss Maude Truman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Greenwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Harvey of Garland, Utah,
who were the honored guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Blackfoot's Ball
Team Leaves; Will
Meet Utah Players

The Blackfot baseball team, win.
ners of the Idaho Independent
league pennant, left Saturday morn.
ing for Ogden, where they played
Sunday. The result of the game be.
ing to 0 in favor of Ogden.
1t is the intention of the team ia
make tour of northern Utah and
southern Idaho towns and to meet
the teams in those places. They are
now scheduled to play Malad and
other games will be scheduled from
time to time. The boys expect to be
gone for about week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
CARSON.DAY WEDDING

Mrs. Juliatte Carson Of Blackfoot
and G. E. Day of Pocatello were
married on the thirty-flrst OF
August and will make their home at
Pocatello, where Mr.. Day is in bust
ness as manager Of the Buck Mercan-
tile company.
The bride is a Blackfoot woman,
who was left a widow six years ago
with two small sons and three
daughters and a modest estate on
which there were mortgages to the
amount of $4,000 or about 70 per
cent of their value. Since that time
she has kept her children in school
and paid off more than half of the
obligations and kept the property in
creasing in value.
One of the daughters has COM
pleted her education and for the past
year has held a position with the
Oregon Short Line, another daughter
will complete her education with the
present school year and the younger
ones are making creditable progress
Since Mrs. Carson lost her hus-
band she has engaged in the real
estate business in a unique way of
her own devising and while the
volume of her sales and exchanges
was not large, yet she had a faculty
OF rendering service to all parties
to her deals that brought her other
clients and she worked out each
problem carefully. In the course of
each year she made substantial COM
missions and most of the time she
operated rooming house that just
about supported the family. 1t is
another one of those cases where
pluck protected the home and kept
its members tOgether
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
WAREHOUSE OPENING

The opening of the Blackfoot Po-
tato Growers warehouse at Wapello
will be held Friday evening, Sept
Is. Arrangements have been made
to have big dinner served at 5
o'clock and many are expected to at
tend.
At $50 there will be dance held,
free to the public and the Alabama
Synopaters, who have pleased so
many at Firth and nixon the past
summer will furnish the music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Millinery

We invite you to visit our
millinery department where
you can find the latest New
York creations at a saving
you should take advantage
of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
SCOTT CARAVAN COMING

The Scott caravan is coming thru
Blackfoot some day this week, but
it is not yet known just which day,
but it looks like it would be Friday
afternoon.
No definite arrangements have yet
been made for receiving them, but
the citizens are interested and are
trying to keep track of develop
ments,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

Muslins
Brown muslin 36 inch wide, all grades from
house lining to the Sea Island-from 7f
per yard up. Bleached muslins, IS inch
wide, also nainsooks, longcloth, cambrics,
cretonnes and drapery. New fall patterns.
Percales, igh and dark patterns, dots and
stripes at 127sf to 23f.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
THEY WANT OUR MAN

Half a dozen fair associations in
southern Idaho are seeking for the
service of Secretary E. ]. Fjeldsted
to attend their fairs to act as Judge
of livestock, but he is declining, ex-
cepting in the case of Twin Falls. He
felt that he had to respond to that
request and left on the morning train
Monday expecting to be gone two
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

Salt Lake, aunt of the bride. They
will visit in that city for some time
before returning to Pocatello, where
thye will make their home.
Mr.. Jorgensen is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jorgensen, form
erly of Blackfoot, but who are now
making their home in Pocatello. The
groom is engaged in business in that
city with his father.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

e. E. Beeman of Bull is in this
section now buying apples.
Miss Esther Anderson, who has
been visiting Miss Olive Severson OF
this city left Friday for Caldwell,
where she has accepted position
as instructor in the schools of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Quantrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Springer visited
in Rexburg last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
sCOFIELD-JORGEN-
SEN NUPTUALS

Miss Alta Scofleld daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Scofeld of Blackfoot
became the bride of Marion Jorgen-
sen of Pocatello in the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the young couple were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Clara Larsen of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

An examination for certificates by
Endorsement will be held at the court
house Saturday, September "a, 1921.
This applies to all college and
normal school graduates teaching In
this county. ssE
GRACE FAULCONER,
adv. 74-75-76 County Superintendent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

H. B. Snodgrass and George Fl.
Gagon left Saturday morning to at
tend the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
Masonic Order being held this week
at st. Maries, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Railroad Rates
Will Be In Effect
From 18th to 23rd

The Union Pacific railroad has
authorized an excursion on the
main line from Pocatello to st.
Anthony, and ON the Mackay and
Aberdeen branches during the
fair. Those coming to the fair by
train can get a round trip ticket
for one and one-half fare. The
dates of sale of these excursion
tickets will be September 10 to %
inclusive.
Under this rate the round trip
from the following places will be:
FocaIellO -...-.---...-.----.---....---- .45
Aberdeen ....-...........-.. 2.26
Idaho Falls .---................... 1856
st. Anthony ...--...............- 1853
Mackay .--................-..... $50
Arco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
Rexburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Rigby ............................. FAB
Shelley ....-....-.............. 1.06
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
SHOES

Shoes for all members of the family
can be found here. Dress shoes and
school shoes for the boys and girls
shoes with high heels and low heels for
the young ladies and women. Dress
shoes, work shoes and high cut shoes
for the men and boys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
THE INDIANS KNEW.

famous physician stated that more
women might find relief from suffering.
through taking Il course like lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than
through undergoing surgical opera
lions, lthey would only take it in
time. AT the first sign of female
weakness, as indicated by backache,
dullness, bearing down pains and ner-
Nous exhaustion, take this famous
remedy OF roots and herbs. and avoid
the serious consequences.
The Indians and early settlers knew
nd benefited by Natures Allies. the.
ioofa and herbs of the field. Becaalae
lydia T. PinaFham knew their medicis
nal value. thousands OF women all over,
he word have been saved from opari
ations. but only such as have taken ii
in line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-07
MRS. c. B. CONYERS

EN EktAlNS HARMONIC CLUB.
The Harmonic Bridge Club was de
tishfully entertained yesterday after
a3on by Mrs. c. B. Coryors. at her
home on Monk street. Bright spring
doNers decorated the reception room
where tie players assembled. High
est score prize was won by Mrs. j. r..
Colatn. naint: res. 'eahmen.s were
enjoyed alter the game. Mrs. S. Gibbs.
{ savannah. and Mrs. r. l.. Fox were
guests OF the club.