davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
SENATE.
Proceeding Of June 49,

CProceeding Of June 49,
Met at L: O'Clock and recessed n
$50 until L: today.
Conference report on second def
cheney bill agreed to and measure
now goes to President Harding.
Joint resolution suspendinE an
nuaI assessment work on mining
claims passed.
Resolution of Senator johnson for
investigation of MinEo coal mine wnr
In West Virginia failed to pass
through objection of senator Myer
Of Montana, after lively general de-
bate, In which Myer and others took
the position that government inves-
LEGATIONS of the kind were expensive,
futile and interfered with state
rig hts
Senator Harrison sought to have
resolution passed calling for punish
ment of Admiral Sims and Ambas-
sador Harvey for speeches In Lon
don which he had previously
characterized as un-AmerIcsn, hut
senator Curtis blocked action by his
objection.
senate confirmed scott c. Bone, of
II
inEton Herald. for governor of
Alaska; Joseph A. Hill, of New York.
assistant director of census; Robert
VI. Goshorn. of Montana, register In
n Montana land ONCE; L. l.. Smith,
of Oregon, consul seventh class;
AdoIph A. HoehlinE, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
n
OILS, Boston; c. III. Nauts, Toledo
and A. II. wilkinson, bayfield,, Wis
collectors Internal revenue; John
McCabe. san Francisco, nssayer In
the mint, San Francisco; Freas Styer
Norristown, Pa, superIntenaent mint
PhiIadeIphIa; Herman HORNED, BOs-
ton, surveyor of customs; o. c.
BIaney, assistant appraiser. customs
service; Lieut.. W. II. shea, lieutenant
commander, coast guard; G. G.
smIthers, eastern district Virginia.
United states marshaII J. e. KInsIer,
Nebraska, United states attorney, r.
D. BIackwood, Duluth, Minn.. register
land once; r. e. Patterson, Duluth,
receiver public moneys. Duluth ;
Julius Klein, Massachusetts, director
of bureau of foreign and domestic
=
and a number of army promotions.
Packers control bill debate re-
sumed with speech by Senator
Norris In favor of the creation of m
livestock com missioner.
Bills introduced.
Jones, Washington - Authorixinr 2
an exchange of lands within the
Rainier national forest, also sundry
,ension measures.
Sterling, south Dakota-Grantinr
allowances for rent. fuel and light
to postmosters Of the fourth class.
PenrOse, PennsyIvania - Bill to
amend the revised statutes so as to
permit increasing the number of col
lection districts and internal revenue
collectors from "a to -; also sundry
relief bills.
Walsh, Observation-Disclosures the
secretary of the treasury to nav IN
the Columbia hospital, Great Falls.
Mont, funds for the care of disabled
soldiers
New, Indisna-severaI bill. grant,
Ing franchises and providing for the
establishment of gas and electric
plants and street car service In
various cities of Hawaii; also a num-
Der of relief and pension bills.
Norris, Nebraska - Resolution to
amend the agricultural appropria-
lions bill to authorize the use of
s2oo'ooe for reimbursing state. I'm
compensatinE farmers for the en-
forced nonproduction of cotton,
Laid BEFORE senate.
Resolutions of the New York CITY
board OF aldermen fayoring the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
SIXTH RACE.

Top SerTeant, 70 i. 10 I, even; Court
View. = to 5, l to S; Two Feathers. 1 to 2.
Time, I: as is. start good; won easily
place driving. Winner. eh. G., by Cock Of
the waik-Fairy Ray. Owner and trainer
Ia z. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
rs HARLEM SELLING sTAKECUBANs LOSE SECOND POLO GAME
BELMONT RESULTS.

BELMONT PARk, June 1s-weather
clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
FIFTH RACE.
For 2-yesr-Oids; conditions: 5 furl

Niollnist. II to 5, to 10. to 3: Mswr-
coron. 8 to I. 9 to S; Apex, I to 10. Time,
0:50 1-5. Start good; won driving; place
II me. Winner, tr. c.. by Dick Finneii-
\ lola vau. Owner, Bud Fisher. Trainer
A. b. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Elected I'd. to l. ! to ). 3 to 5; Genie
W, to 10. to 3: Cimarron, 8 to !.
Time. 1:3I 2-5. Start good; won easily:
place driving. Winner, b. m, by Voter
TriomphaIe. Owner and trainer. 4. sietas.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Ma jor Parke, 2 to s. ont. out; Perigour-
dine, S to 1, > to 1: Gloomy Gus, 8 to 1.
Start good won easily; place driving Win
ner blk.h. by Dick welles-Lady InfaIlible.
lime les 81 Owner, j. Livins ston,
Trainer q, N. Odom.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
 GETS NEW LEASE ON LIFE

Little Rock, March 10.-The Fish and Game Commission, which has been the source of more or less oppo- sition ever since it was created, has been given another lease of life. The House had manifested a considerable antagonism toward the Commission and its opponents had succeeded in tabling or defeating several bills with reference to it. The Senate has been more friendly, however, and after making a very heavy reduction in the amount of appropriation asked for, had sent to the House d bill car rying total of $sO,O0O for the next
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
GENERAL STOCK LAW
 IS NOW IN FORCE

At the regular term of chancery court held at Washington last Mon day, Judge Shaver rendered yer dict for the enforcement of the gen. eral stock law as voted by the people at the last general election. In re- fusing to sustain the injunction which was filed by opponents of the law, Judge Shaver stated that the law was submitted to the people by the legis- lature through the initiative and ref erendum act and that it was pure democracy that effected it's passage.
 Motion for appeal to the supreme court was filed and interventions for a thirty day extension of the injunc- tion were filed by Bois D'Arc, Water Creek and Redland townships. In these townships the owners of stock will have until April 1st to get a favorable opinion from supreme court
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

two years. This was passed yester- day by the House by vote of 46 to 25. The opposition was led by MT. O'Neill of Cleveland and Mir. William son of Sevier who argued that there is no good derived from the Commis- sion and that it seeks to curtail the rights of the people. Mir. Belote of Hot Springs, who is proud of the title of being generalissimo of the battle axe forces, led the fight for the bill. He declared that it seeks to protect and preserve the fish and game of the state and that without some safe guards, the wild life of Arkansas would soon become extinct. When he was asked by one of the members if it was not true that he favored the bill because one of his sons would be appointed game warden if it passed, indignantly denied the statement and said that not one of his sons would accept such place if it were offered him.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

or take up their stock as provided by the law. and in all other townships of this and Nevada county the law IS now in full force and effect.-Blevins News.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

We have severa1 scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. If you anticipate taking a business course see us and save money.-News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
Wild animal SHOW

A big show with hundreds Of Wild
and domestlcated animal actors to-
gether with a great array OF specially
acts. complete performances. lnclud.
Ing host Of clowna. Palmer Bros.
are presenting In their big three ring
Wild animal show this season per-
forming lions. tigers, leoparda. pu-
mas. iaguars. bears. elephants. cam
els, llamas. horses. ponies. dogs.
carrier pigeons. and many acts Of
smaller character.
Tho big show travels In lta own
traina. fully and modernly oauippo |
cars. nnqueationably the finest In
the show world. Thousands Of PERI
ona can View the performance at one
time and tho seating 80 arranged
TINT every visitor 10 the show can
Witness each act 10 advantage.
10 sure and be In town early on
exhibition day that yon may witnosa
tho erecting ~ tho tents and the I'M
loading OF the Wild animals. Shows
In Montpelier on Friday. September
a0th. afternoon and evening.
1880
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
Will Boost
Home Paper
Week of November 60 IL Set for
Mathematics Entaeavur

Subscribe to your homo town
paper"
Thia ia the slogan OF a new nation.
wido movement backed BY tho Ma,
tionai Editorial Association and 9th
er agencies.
The movement has back Of 1t Tar
more than a selfish desire on tho part
OF newspapers to acquire increased
circulation. for IL Ii. In effect. step
toward tho perfect unification Of
America by tho strengthening Cf ties
that bind everyone to his nntlyn soil,
The campaign IL moreover. an OK
cellent opportunity to boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have. some OF
them. been away for many years and
many important changes have taken
place-changes in which they ,uli
be greatly interested. II IL more
often tho case than not that private
correspondence overiooks tho chang
es. however. carefully ono might at.
tempt to write tho news" in letter
Ths newspaper on tho other hand
prints all the items Of interest. large
and small. and II tho ideal medium
through which 20 keep In touch will
the old home town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
DApIC NOTEC
Il h1AO kO1LJ

Tho stake M. /. A., Achievement
day proved 10 be a very successful
affair last Saturday. At two o'clock
exercises were held in the First ward
hall. al which ranks we're conferred
upon the Boy Scouts and bee Hive
Girls. Following the program out
door sports and competitions were
Joined in.
Tho monthly Priesthood meeting
Of the stake was held here Saturday
with very large attendance,
Miss Ieoh Ceilings has been added
to the teaching force of the ninth
grade OF the Emerson school. The
department Ia now divided into two
sections.
George Bateman left last week for
Grace. where no will teach In the
high school.
A farewell party In honor OF Finton
Alfred was held In the Pavilion Tues
day evening. An excellent short pro-
gram was followed by dancing.
Tho Misses and Phyllis Athay en-
tertained the girls ofo the X, q. y,
club at their nome ON MONDAY even
ing.
Miss eLona Rich has returned
from Logan, Utah. where ahe has
spent the past summer.
Mrs. Tom Laylnnd loft "Wednesday
II this week Tor Moscow, where she
Will visit with her sister Mrs. Leslie
Bolton.
Dan Caldwell IL hero from Alton
Wyoming visiting with his family
Mrs. Carl Skinner OF Nonnan II
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs Robt
valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Richards re.
.urned Monday from A short visit
n DountIfnl. Utah.
Mr.. and MRS. Otto Rohnor and
laughter Pauline left Tuesday for
visit IN Logan. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
The naa a human Feoa.

The dog forms Al important article
Of food among mnny nations. u
China. the Society islands. etc. yOung
puppies are considered : great dell
cacy. and ars sald By Europeans who
have overcome their prejndlces. % b.
very sweet md palafabie. The taste
for dogs flesh Ii of very early origin
The anclenfs regar ded = young and
fat dog as excellent food; and Hippo
crntpa placed II nn footing With mutt
ton and pork The Romans were fond
Of sucking puppies. and sacrificed
them 10 the gods
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
BURGENLAND: The
A@aaaA-A Am aAAa
GRAUSlARk u lS2l

Washington, ID. C.-BurgenIand,
scene OF Europe's most recent side
show war" might Just as well be
Graustark 50 far as It's existence upon
the usual map or In the general re-
ference work is concerned. according
to a bulletin from the Washington.
ID. c., headquarters of the National
Geographic Society.
Explaining what and where ID this
scene OF hostilities between Austrians
and Hungarians the bulletin says:
by Burgenland Ia meant the West
Hungary of 1,684 square miles and
some 345, 900 people which was cary-
ed from Hungary and given to Aus
tria by the Treaty OF St. German.
"The strip resembles nothing 30
much, perhaps. as an old shoe, with
its f1attened heel touching the DAN
ube opposite pressburg Tor Pozsony)
its instep arched along the Austrian
Hungary border. its toe nearly tip
ping Jugo-sIavia.
I'm Burg6nland the parenthesis
comes into It's own. The map or
time table which neglects to give one
alternative for . city or town and
sometimes a third choice. will handi.
cap Its user Tact also would require
that IL one speak Of the principle city
OF the region to an Austrian he cal
1t Odenburg: but that II he SHOULD
mention the same city to Mayor n
speak Of 1t az sopron.
"Odenburg has claims to fame OF
It's own account. notably Its ChuFcl
Of st. Michael, completed eight year
before Columbus discovered America
and its cattle markets Of the day
before the war But It's principal aa
ISOLATION il with the names Of Estes
hazy and Szechenyi.
Both north and east Of Odenbur
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30

are castles OF the Esterhaxy family.
Along the Newsletter See Il the Hun
garian Versailles where Haydn was
conductor OF the private orchestra OF
one Esterhaxy, Nicholas Joseph. At
Mattersdorf (Naaymarton,l where
Austrians have established q provis-
ional government, Ii the chateau OF
the family among whose scions were
a palatine OF Hungary. one who re-
fused the kingship OF Hungary anoth-
er who was the emissary OF Louis
XVI TO Marie Antoinette, and one
who, in 1911, formed the Hungarian
cabinet representing the parties op-
posed to Count TAsxa.
The castle OF the Sxechenyi family
Is nine miles southeast OF 0denburg.
kossuth. his political opponent, call
ed Istvan Szecheuyi the greatest of
the Magyars' and time seems to com
firm this unbiased judgment. Figur-
ing first as a sort of Paul Revere. in
his ride through enemy lines to con-
yey message OF two emperors To
Butcher and Rerhadotte, then as a
Magyr L'Enfant lii his effort 10 make
IBuda a capital beautiful, this noble.
man has to his credit such other
diverse achievements as placing the
first steamboats, on the Thesis and
Danube. suggesting canals between
the two rivers, writing n book or
horse racing, and giving a years In
come TO furtheriHg the wider use o.
the Magyar Tongue.
THE principal concern OF both
Austria and Hungary with Burger
land probably il the coal region a
Brennborg, near Odenburg. In thu
vicinity. too. are the towns or Rusx
and Bali, centers of wine produc
tion.
Newsletter See. not far from Cd
enburg. Is a shallow body OF waite
more than 90 miles long and averag
ing seven miles wide. Ait times /
shrinks to half Its size. About tn
time OF our own Civil War u drlet
up altogether"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30

IN returning from the depot . few
days ago we observed tho actions OK
young lady Just ahead which re.
suited She patled her LETT eaf
three times. patter her right oAT five
times. roarrangad her back trsaaes
four tlmea, felt of her belt ~ the
back eleven times, looked II ahoaa
ak timea made efforts IN keep her
$780, aaa.a.aA ea.tw tIraaa ana aunm-
I'd back presumably 10 see II any
boys Warp coming. seventeen times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30

Enemies are faluable at times, but
friends are valuable all the time.
An optimist Is man who believes
he can grow even better vegetables
than the catalogue shows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
oaII.Yhesausss.

You were made for enjoyment. and
the world wa alied With things which
ron VIII enjoy. unless you are too
proud 20 ne pieaaed with them. or toO
grasplng 10 care for what yon cannot
turn To other account tiiap mers d..
light .--nuskin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30

Even though two can live as
cheaply as one they don't.
Send the flowers when the sick
friend gets well instead of when he
doesn't.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
PHONE TIE NEWS.

rho Examiner II always ready md
pleased 10 take nawa Items On sha
telephone. If any news originates IN
yGar family or In yonr neighborh00a
kindly call 30. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for aaia At thIa office. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-30
To Get u Home
IN GODS UNTRY
- A Isd..---..
48l acres

Of best Dry Farm Land In State
OF Utah, all can BIO cultivated
with a Tractor. 200 acres has
been plowed. land cleared ready
TO pillow and I'll fenced. Some
improvements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08

The Wonan's' Home Missionary So
clety OF the Methodist church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. j. q. Moore. AZ North
Fourth street. HostesseS will be
Mesdames W. P. Davies. Carrie Kelly
and Dan Fordney. The program fol-
lows:
= Devotionals-Mss. George sturde-
want.
talk, Observation-Disclosures. ". A.
Mcintyre.
Growth And Development Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Schools in
the Southlands,'-Mrs, S. Paige John
sol
Vocal sclections-Mrs. NJ. o. Simon
stad. \
The ladies Of section two of st.
Paul's Guild will give a tea and tea
towel shower on. Wednesday after
moor in the home of Mrs. o. ]. Barnes,
sol South Sixth street, All members
Of the Guild are invited to attend the
thimbles. Hostesses will be Mesda mes
II. f. Payne, A. l.. Brown, c. T. La
sier and J.. NJ. Gillette.
A regular rehearsal Of the Business
and Professional Woman's chorus
will he held this evening at 7:so
o'clock In the 7. W. c. A. gymnasium.
All members Of the chorus/are urged
to be on hand at the appointed hour.
Following the chorus rehearsal Of
the Business and Professional Won
ans club there will be an important
meeting Of the Rustler team. at
which every Rustler member is urged
to appear. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
CIVIC LEAGUE HAS
R MEET MONDAY

The Civic league Of Grand Forks,
Mrs. Samuel Torgerson. president, re-
sumed it's meetings on Monday after.
noon after a period Of several months
intermittancc during the cold weather.
The opening meeting of the yea was
an exceptionally busy and interesting
one and speaks we'll for an active and
prosperous season for the society. Dur
ing the course of the meeting the prof.
ccts which the league will put forth
it's, energy on were Enumerated.
The eradication OF weeds, the re-
n,oval Of unsightly buildings from OBJ
structing the view Of attractive spots,
the question of caring for ashes, street
signs, the building line. a rest room,
and many other matters which will
speak for a more beautiful city, wer
among those mentioned al matters
which the league will interest itself in
during the coming year.
G.. NJ. Ellis. superintendent Of
grounds Of the University of North Da-
kota. and E. S. kneeland, OF Grand
Forks. gave interesting papers on
methods of identifying home. gardens,
and the city in general. Following the
talks. there was a general discussion
on the: Identification subject. Mrs. J.
E. Engstad was in charge of the pro-
gram. . .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
Reader PleQses
Large Audience

Wesley college presented Mrs. Ser
ncice Ball Roller. reader, in her
seniohtrecital last evening at Corwin
hall before a large and appreciative
audience Of friends.
Mrs. Rollers work as a reader is
familiar to quite a number of Grand
Forks people as she has been fire.
quently asked to appear before local
audiences. He work last night, how
ever. is said to have surpassed all
former appearances. White Roses"
by Barclay. "a Retrieved Reforma.
tom by O'Henry,' and Florence Lin
coins End of the Bridge were
among the heavier numbers which:
Mrs. Roller included on her program.
Two ~pianologues, Counting Daisy
Petals" BY Cox. and II Doubt It," by
Hall, were perhaps the most appreci-
ated numbers and these were given
delightful Interpretations.
DR.. John G.. Brundin, violinist,
opened the program with a charming
number, Aschcr's "LaRose.' Later he
gave lie Dsluge," by, Saint: Saens and
Bizet's "1ntermezzo." Clarence O'Con-
nor gave delightful -rendftions Of
"Lassie o. Mine" by Bowles, and
Philosophy" by Emmell. Joseph
Ingram and Miss Marie sattler as
sisted at the piano playing the &C
compartments for the latter artists. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
Experts Tell Caothinr Coats

The minimum sum tina will outfit
"a woman is', $S32.75. according to
women experts who are helping ~ ar
range the annual Chicago fashion
show. This figure takes in only ahso-
lutte recessaries, and does not include
gloves. wells, rubbers and numerous
other articles needed for a complete
outfit. Some of the figures quoted
Union suits 81 to- $40; corsets, So
to *e5 and up, silk Hose. 81 and up:
shoes. $40 and up: ecacmise or teddy,
1915 and up: boomers or p%etticoats,
81 and up: ca,nisolc.T 81 and up: all
day frock (cheapest). $25 to $175:
street suit. IS to $500: hat. SIS and
Up: evening gown. SIS to $500: top
coats, 1$110.~to-$1,000; night gown. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
HARDING HAS
MANY CALLERS

Washington. March S~.--Presidcnt
Harding encountered today his first
big patronage drive since he entered
the White House. During the morn
ing his Offices were beseiged by mem
bers of congress and others. most of
whom are understood to have made
recommendations regarding appoint
ments.
Sc far the president has made few
decisions about any except the high
est appointments OF his administra-
ton. Within the next few days he is
expected TO select a considerable
number Of mon for vacancies on vari-
Gus government agencies.
Callers at Mr.. Harding's Office in
Guided Senators Lodge Of Massachu-
sets. Sterling Of South Dakota and
McCumber Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-08
W." Tinker BobM
a@aflx <rL@Stories M
l&4g2A wcaryaeH 4. holconb @&9$&GS
WHAT DO YOU THINK SILKY
WANTEDr
i, wC arlysle H. holcomb

You see, from what was said about
the Robin family yesterday, tina some
Of the creatures were beginning to
think about the coming Of Spring.
Well, Silky, the Monkey. heard what
Mrs. Red Robin had said to the King,
about returning to the North and there
vas something on his mind hat wor-
ried him very much. He had never
told Tinker Bob that someone had said
before he ever saw Tinker. 1t was for
this reason he made himself so ia
miliar from the first.
But there was something on his
heart hat seemed to burden him and
there was no n save Tinker Eob who
could relieve his feelings. so he threw
his arms about T1nker's neck and be-
Fan to whisper to the King. Tinker
knew not what the secret might be till
Silky told him With tears in his eyes,
and they were real tears OF
This is what he said to the King:
20 King Of the Great Forest. you must
heard % much about you. I knew you
were here before I ever saw YOU. for
the forest creatures Of all these parts
know you are here. Let me say that the
Lions knew it the very night they
shifted about while you were trying to
steep IN the tree top. NY little friend
the Ant Bear knew you were the Hing
for someone told him in the midst OF
the thick forest where he lives, but he
was afraid"
but you haven't told me Silky who
has been telling you all this news
about your forest. 1 haven't seen any
one of my friends save Mrs. Red Robin
and some Of the birds who come to the
forest in the summer time. How can
anyone know who I am, in this strange
laid p s.i shs
Again Silky whispered in the car Of
the King. 20 King you have a very
good friend who is telling all Of the
creatures in the forest where you
came from and how kind you were to
the dwellers in the North. IT is be-
cause Of your kindness. O King. thaI