davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FRANCE WILL FIGHT
ALONE IF NECESSARY
Continued from PAGE One,

Continued from Page One)
say today whether the United States
would have an unofficial observer at
the meeting of the supreme council.
The chief problem in the whole con-
trpversy in the view here is to deter
mine how much Germany can pay and
make her pay that sum. It is ex-
planned. however. that anything that
would prevent Gerrpanys rccuperation
and tho taking OF her proper place in
the economic world is to be guarded
against
Paris. April 2e.-(By Tho Associated
Press a growing
certainty that Germany will sumbit
notifications to her reparations pro-
posals in an effort to ward off occu-
patton OF the Ruhr region by France
prevails generally in French circles.
There is a feeling, however that the
present German government will not
go far enough to make Its offer ac-
ceptable and diplomatic circles SUBJ
stantiatc the views expressed in tho
newspapers that occupati of the
Ruhr region doubtless will be approved
by the London conference of promiers
and that actual military movements
may be expected sometime next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
ARMY BILL
fcou,inued from Page onc)

thony added. he will be forced to with
draw the troops from Germany and
decrease other forces outside tho ter
ritoriaj limits Of the United States"
The peace question bobbed up again
while Chairman Kahn waa pleading for
his amendment to increase the appro-
prtatfon set aside for the army intel
service on the ground that the
whole world was off its balance and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Order. Resumed
In the Women's Wear Depts,

The changes that we have been making in
our Womens Garment Sections are about COM
pleted and are in position to offer better and
more pleasing conditions for your shopping here.
Less confusion-less noise-less dirt.
Come in tomorrow and see the myriads Of
new things that have lately arrived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
AVIATOR BURNED TO DEATH

Cleveland, O., April pa mailplanc
which loft Chicago this morning was
delayed by fog, plunged into the Guy
ahoga river bank here late this after
noon and was destroyed by fire. The
pilot was burned to death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
DIRE, CONFUSION OF NATURE
Volcanic Disturbance Of 1883 Ono Of
tho Most Violent Of Which There
" Is Any Record.

Krakatoa, volcanic island in the
Strait of Sunla, between Java and
Sumatra, was in 1883 the scene of
one Of the most tremendous volcanic
disturbances on record. The. crater
walls fell in, together with part Of
the ocean bed, carrying with it two
thirds of the island, which had total
area before the eruption of 13 square
miles, and creating two small islands,
which subsequently disappeared; At
the same time gigantic ocean wave
inundated the adjoining coasts OF Java
and Sunatra, causing loss Of $4,000
lives and the destruction Of 800 VIII
,lages, and then eareered round the en-
lire globe. The noise Of the eruption
kwas heard for a distance of 1900 and
even 5000 miles. The occurrence like
wise set up series of concentric at
mospheric waves, which Travelled at
beast three times around the earth.
THE dust and other finely COM
Iminuted debris cast up by the explo-
Ision gave: rise during three years or
piore to weird sun CLOVIS of wondrous
beauty, those seen in Canada and 9TH
fr parts of North America in Nove10-
per, 1888, being especially grand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
PARIS PLAGUED BY WILD: CATS
Hundreds Of the Animals lnfesting
Bots de Bouloqne.

Hundreds of wild cats running loose
in the Bots de Boulogne, Paris, and
actually proving menace to peacea-
BILE pedestrians, may sound like an ex-
cess Of imagination, but it is really a
fact. Moreover, their existence has
provoked a conflict between the Soci-
ETY. for the Protection of Animals and
the Bird Lovers society, the latter de-
claring the wild felines must be shot
by police agents, while the former in
sfst that the police have no right to
capture them by any other means than
box traps. The cats, however, refuse
to enter the boxes, and are SO enraged
by the continual attempts to lure them
into nets that they now show fight
whenever nurses or children approach
during their morning strolls. The
Seine prefecture is taking the problem
so seriously that a special committee
has been appointed to investigate, and
is"preparing a report to show that I'M
less the cats can be ousted from the
city's biggest playground the succeed
ing litters Of kittens will be more saw
age than their parents and the Bots
de Boulogne will become as dangerous
for humans as some Of the forests in
northern Russia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
ECLlPsED EVERY THREE DAYS
Why the Star "Algol" Disappears =
at Regular Intervals. :. -:

There is a star that winks every
three days. Algol is it's name, mean
ing the demon STAR" by which name
1t was known to the ancient Arabs. It
was visible in July.
Ordinarily, it is quite bright star,
but at intervals of every three days
it slowly; sinks almost out of, sight,
and then just as slowly brightens
again. The process takes about nine
hours to complete.
Why it winks was for q long time
a profound mystery. At last some one
discovered that dark, or nearly dark,
star regularly passed in front Of it
and partially eclipsed It, as the moon
sometimes does the sun.
Neither telescope nor an opera
glass is needed to see these nine-hour
winks of Algol, although the writer
has found that an opera glass is an
advantage If the night is rather hazy.
It was one Of the most wonderfully
impressive sights to be seen in the
sky.
No one knows how the star that
makes Algol wink has come to be so
dark. 1t may be dead or dying sun.
It approaches our own sun in size, but
Algol itself is much larger
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Who's: Who?

The child, the pride of the neighbor-
fhood because Of his keen intelligence,
was left to play at the home Of neigh
Dor. There was something different
about this home that seemed to attract
the child more than any other. Here
he was amused by an elderly man,
who read, played the piano, slept and
did nothing to mark him as the head
of a household. His, wife on the other
hand carried on successful depart
ment store where she spent twelve of
the twenty-four hours. -
This condition seemed quite con-
trary to the cllild's conception of
domestic life. To him the duty Of the
head of the house was to leave after
breakfast for business and, return at
night to dinner; while the wife was to
stop at home and attend to the house
hold duties.' The cl1ild's mother re-
turned and noticed that the child
looked: puzzled, but could not put his
query into words. Finally he asked :
Mother, Is she he?"-New York
Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Color Revived,

If magenta is to be the new fashion
able color, it will be the return to IA
vQr Of the crimson-purple over which
Europe went mad 60 years ago, OBJ
serves a correspondent. 1t is dated
by its name, for in 1859 the French
and Piedmontese under Napoleon de-
feated the Austrians among the rice
fields and vineyards of Magenta, near
Milan. A. crimson-purple aniline dye
being discovered about the time, it
was named after the famous victory,
which everybody has now forgotten,
though the color is to be revived.
Magenta was then the very acme of
beauty. But its glory soon faded. and
Charles Reade, the novelist, wrote Of
his villain, Gle wore a magenta tie
that gave Zoe a pain in the eye"
while. Barrie in Margaret -Ogilyy"
'epitomized the age of heroine in
the fact that she wore a magenta
frock. $3.50: -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Ancient Chinese Eahle

In story in the Saturday Evening
Post by Harry Leon Wilson, one OF
his characters relates the following
Chinese fable: "About loo years
since, politician named Su Tai was
one day advising the King Of Chao
to put an end to his ceaseless hos
ulities against the Yen State. This
morning. said he, when crossing the
river saw mussel open its shell
to bask in the sun. At once the bird
called an oyster catcher thrust in his
bill to eat the mussel, but the latter
closed his shell and held the bird
fast. If it doesn't rain today or to-
morrow said the oyster catcher, there
will be dead mussel.' And if you
do not get out Of this by today or to-
morrow replied the mussel, there
will be a dead oyster catcher Mean
while up came fisherman and carried
off both of Them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Appeal to Hotel Guests:

One New York. hotel has explained
why 1t Is forced to ask incoming
guests to wait until evening for q
room even though they have tele-
graphed ahead for reservations. It Is
because other guests persist in hang
ing on to their rooms until just before
they rush OFF, for their trains for
home. A business man who is leav-
ing in the evening packs his baggage
In the morning when he goes out to
clean up bis odds and ends Of bust
ness, comes back in the evening, grabs
his baggage, pays his bill. and dashes
for taxi. Now this hotel, in the in
terest Of efficiency and the newcom-
ers, Is asking its guests who plan to
leave during the day to pack their
baggage and check it, appealing to
their sense OF fair play to help out the
other fellow.-New York Evening Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
FINDS FIN AND Il FAIRY AND
American Traveller Has Nothing but
5= Praise for the People, Of the
Northern Country. ,>ES IS

It'd. ~ Petrograd, Arthur Ruhi relates in
New Masters Of the Baltic" he had
handed over his bag and oyercoat, to
be checked. The functionary1n charge
smeareds great label covered with
uncanny paste on his suitcase, and
then proceeded to duplicate the oper-
alton by marking his coat in the same
way. Dumfounded at.hiss protest
against sticking SO much soviet CRIME
on his good American clothes, the old
gentleman finally agreed to stick the
label on the hook. = -s.tsz....z.,%.:
Thirty miles out from Petrograd you
cross the Finnish. border. Mr.: Rr1hl
stepped into a station restaurant. de-
posted a small coin in an automat,
turned the crank, and out came the
best Of coffee with cream and sugar
on a neat metal tray. His luggage
was cared for as it would be in the
best American hotels. Instead OF be-
furred Russians. there were dapper.
young men. outside the station and
charming young women inside, each
dressed In the immaculate uniform Of
the Finnish waitress. zone went
about" he says, ':hibbling here and
there as child in dream nibbles
from q castle made of chocolate."'; -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Women in British Commons

: Lady Aston no longer occupies the
proud position of being the only wom-
an member of the British house Of
commons, for Mrs. Wintringham, who
was elected to succeed her husband in
the representation of Louth, has taken
her seat. They differ in this important
political respect-while Lady Aston is
a devoted follower Of, the coalition,
Mrs. Nottingham is one Of the Free
Liberals. who acknowledge the lead q
Mr.. Asauith, The two. women MEM
bers share the same private room at
the house; they dress alike in plain
dark workaday clothes; but their
seats In the house are not together.
Lady Astor sits in the second row i'm
.mediately behind Lord Robert Cecil !;
Mrs. Wintringham sits two rows
farther behind.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
MYSTERY OF MOUNT EVEREST
Finding BY Explorers 81 Imprint a
Human Foot o. aAountain Given
!; .5{s Various Explanations, Il : +

The progress OF the Royal Geo
graphical society," expedition to Mount
Everest, under, the leadership Of Col.
HeWaEd Bury, was watched with keen
Interest by< scientists, especially at the
Natural History museum, South Ken
,sington, to- which the spells were to
have been brought Tor study and elias
adcation on the return Of the party.
One statement in dispatch received
from Colonel Bury excited special
curiosity, and tits hoped that this will
be satisfied by further discoveries in
the course Of the expedition. -
'.Even at these heights (more than
10000 feet)," writes Colonel Bury,
"there were curious tracks In the
snow. We distinguished hare and fox
tracks; but one mark, like" that Of a
human foot, was most puzzling.; The
coolies assured me that it was the
track Of wild, hairy man, and that
these men were occasionally to be
found in the widest and most mae
ceSsible mountains" -
Naturalists here are by no means
prepared to scout the idea Of A human
race living at such an altitude. The
probability is, however, that the sup
posed wild, hairy man." is in reality
a baboon, known as Macaque, WHICH
is known to live at great heights on
the Himalayas, and the footprint
would be very similar to the human
foot. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
"Namhv Pajmhx.v

There is much curious employment
for the speculative person in consid-
ering the origin. Of things and
phrases. There is, In fact, an altogeth-
er unexpected and rich field Of strange
learning to be acquired in this direc-
ton by one who has the Will to it.
How, for instance, did the odd express
sion "namby-pamby' arise, to indicate
some one of mild and jejune nature,
a milksop? The original Mandy Pam
By was a mild and well-meaning po-
ctaster. Ambrose Phillips, who -four
ished; in the Eighteenth century, and
was the butt of the critics Of that age.
Pope satiriZed him, and we find Carey
writing, Nurses got by heart Mandy
Pamby's little rhymes" The. express
sion is thus Seen to, be in its origin a
play upon "a personal name.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
WORK MADE 40 THOR FAMOUS.
Humphrey Marshall SNAfllle Ianq d
Remembered q Writer OF tic
.'s5 y sEsz 1sS<s american Botany. r.

E,sS 7 D. 5
Humphrey Marsilall. author q. the
arst American Botany, was a distins
guished pioneer i1orticulturist. He
was a. eeAasins. Of John :BaFtxan, and
his own; garden at Marshall town, Pa.
was almost as famous. as the we'll
known >Bartram's garden at: Kingses-
sing; -: &. - *ss:z= q = " s !: =:
In \1780 Humphrey. Marshall began
to prepare an account Of the forest
trees and shrubs Of this country,
which was completed and printed at
the end OF 1885. Its; full title Was
"Arbustpm AmeriQanum: the Ameri-
can. Grove, or an: Alphabetical Cata-
logue Of the Trees and Shrubs. Ma
tiyest Of the American United States"
1t was considered q useful and highly
creditable work for the times. Mar
shall was the author also of the "1n-
PRODUCTION to the knowledge and
Practice of Gardening which was the
second horticultural work printed in
America. It appeared in 1890. -.
The old stone house wherein Mar
shall lived. and wrote his famous books
still stands IN the midst of the trees
, and shrubs that he planted. It is in
an excellent state Of preservation, and
is most interesting with its quaint
cupboards, closets, and hooks. A
microscope Of antique form presented
to: the >botanist by DR.. John Fothergill
is now In the possession of some Of
his descendants. .~>,..>s. T.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
Camera in Surgical Operations.

=
Moving pictures Of surgical opera
tiOns have heretofore not been COM
pletely successful, owing to the liza
bility Of one of the surgeons getting
In front Of the camera, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. A recently de-
veloped camera is. reported to have
overcome this difficulty. The camera
is completely inclosed In globular
metal case, which is located in tube
projecting from the ceiling, directly
over the operating table. By means
Of motor located outside Of the
room, the camera may be raised, low
cred, or turned at any angle. A tele-
scope attachment makes it possible
to adjust. and focus the camera
promptly. It has recently been tried
with great success. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14

resigned two months ago because of
i'll health.
Rev. Hannah comes from the I'M
maculate Conception church of Fari-
bault where he was assistant pastor
for period of five years.
The new pastor was ordained at
the St.. Paul seminary in 1912. Prior
to his appointment to Faribault Rev.
Hannah was on the teaching staff at
st. Thomas college at St. Paul. Here
he occupied the chair of Latin and
was project of discipline for 5 years.
i Rev. Hannah is welcome to our COM
munity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
The eeneat Of tho Doubt. !,

The BENEFIT 81 the Doubt.
Professor Diggs' pet name for Mrs.
Diggs is Rabbit .~.s>
.'She weighs around 200 pounds.
Rabbit Ha." ~: :,>.>.e:-
1.-THE professor lives in : the past.
In prehistoric times rabbits may have
reached that size. Birmingham Age
Herald. y-.s4A - - 4,.<s:4s9 ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
oil From Grape seeds

Grape seeds, generally thrown away
after grape Juice, has been made, are
wasted to the quantity Of 100 tons q
year, according to Frank Rabak OF
the bureau Of plant industry Of the
United States Department. Of AgTicnl,
ture. 4 Mr.. Rabak says that from them
can be drawn about Is per cent OF. an
oil that is excellent for cookery. and
for use in salad dressings. Us S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14

Rev. Joseph A. Hannah |, New
Head Of Local Catholic Con-
.s@=. xregation Here

ID Rev. Joseph s. Hannan is the new
pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic church
IN this city and has. during the past
several weeks, become we'll sestab.
lished in our midst Rev. Hannah
succeeds the Rev. J. P. Holland who
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14

- ri q. Why Father Smiled.
Mamma, isn't It awful to have to
Keep quiet for two hours n Sunday,
school q 49, sssy .ss
4 Yes, dear. suppose Il s."
rs that why You onst 90 to Sunday
school smamma f:-Boston TRANSCRIPTS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
s-s1f7- sF-7Jf1 - = 2 !. ''.N
Ii Works Both Ways

.uThe vulgarity OF wealthy people fs
% much more not iceable than that Of
1 the poorer ones
Eyes, and at the same time it's soj
much more endurable. s IS DE sEs.: ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-14
HOME MADE CANDIES

Put up in pound packages suitable
for gifts. Your orders solicited.
Phone No. 3S5-W-2.
Mrs. Albert F. Garwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Among the standard units kept on
hand are Continental Motors.
Brvwn q Lyse transnisdons and
clutches and also the Detroit and
Fuller makes. Borg q Beck clutches.
spscer universal jointA also Hart.
ford q Theromoid Handy makes.
front and rear axe parts Pierce gov
ernor and differentiai gears
Replacement parts such a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Party IL Arrested
Boarding a Train

Arrested as they were preparing
70 board a train for Portland. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Churchill and Ethel
wieland are held in city JAIL. sat
urday. Miss wichnd Il accused OF
stealing quantity Of valuable
jewelry and lingerie from an apart.
Srcnt in the 81 Lawrence apart
mcuts.
Detectives q. w. Humphreys and
r.. Christensen made the arrests.
According to Captain Tenant Miss
wieiand had given the stolen goods
10 the Chunch!iis for safe keeping. tell.
ing them II was stolen They are
held on open charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Dry Squad Obtains
Results by q Ruse

A compiets stu and barge
quantity OF urconshlns werc tak.n
By a clever ruse of tbs dry squad
Friday night As q result. g. &.
Miller and N. Uomoto arc hsif on
open charges In city jail Saturday.
Asking for pint OF moonshine.
dry agents paid for Il In marked
money. they claim. They thru
arrested the two men and found
the stiu In the rear Of the New
Royal hotel. T1s First ave- They
will be held for federal action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Haynes Picked to
Head Fruit EXPO

Manly Il, Haynes. prominent In
banking and business circles OF Sc
attic and fruit grower Of Eastern
Washington, was Friday elected sec.
Rotary Of tho Pacific Northwest
fruit exposition 10 be held AZ the Ben
st terminal of the port commission
November 81 10 2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

According TO A. 8. Edmonds. traf.
fIc manager Of the Union Pacific
system. millions Of dollars worth
Of lumber thru Seattle IL expected
In the immediate future This Is
the result. Edmonds declares. OF the
decision made tp Judge X ~ Ian
dis OF Chicago, who acted as arbi-
traitor in the recent building trades
controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
DR., WINNINCHAM.
TELLS OF TRIP.
Reports Johnston Pistons
and Rings Worked Well

DR.. WSnnfnghan. u wlnningham
a rayxss. distributors Of Johnston
pistons and rings motored 10 EIlsns-
burg Saturday In his million
dollar Ford sedan which IN
equipped with Johnston pistons sad
ringM
The big feature Of the trip was the
making of the summit over sunsrt
highway In high gear. pasrns. an'
cording TO wfnninsham. many cars
which were forced 70 20 into inter.
mediate and low gear.
Aitho the car wAs issded with pa
sengers and carried . complete
camping outfit. he averaged more
than IL miles on a gallon OF rss
and moro than 800 miles on . quart
Of of.
While IN EriensSrrg he s~tab-
iIshsd an agency with the ssyies
Motor Co. for Johnston pistons and
rings.
winningham q psysee have been
successful with the sale Of the pis-
tons and rings and are getting a
sales force weIi organized turnout
the state.
Rest OF an said Dr. Winning.
ham, every patron In . booster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
FIX BATTERY

A Sick storage battery may be
made as good as new, by a good
cleaning. The way 10 do II without
renewing the plates. is TO invert the
battery and empty all old elctrolyte
out OF H. by supporting the bat
terry on two boxes. "A stream OF wa
ter can be directed into 1t so that all
sediment may be washed out. After
IT is fully drained out the battery
may be refilled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Charge z Meg With
NeQlecting Father

DENVER. Sept io.-Under an
almost forgotten and rarely used
Colorado law. two brothers win be
charged In criminal court with non
support Of their father. The broth
ers are A. l. and John Keister.
Tho law states that adult chill
dren. II financially able. are liable
for the support OF aged or infirm
parents. Keistcr IL an aged cripple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Salmon Swarning
in Fraser River

VANCOUVER II. c.. Sept. To-
After the close OF the season. large
size humpbacks. sockeyes and cohocs
are said TO be running In great
gwarrns in the Fraser river. The
season closed Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Missing Girl, is,
Sought by Police

sfxfeen-year-old Bcrnice Bnrtin'
ger. 1914 Fourth ave. W.. Is re.
ported missing from her homo and
poles have been asked to search
for her. Saturday. The girl dis.
appeared suddenly about n week
aro and has not since been seen
by her parents She Is said 20 be
pretty. According to her brother,
Bcrnice may have eloped-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Having established direct eonnec-
tons with manufacturers Of standard
units and parts OF cars. tho Cont
mental Motors Parts station. opcr.
ated by the Colyoar Motor Sales
company At 30 Il. Pike St. can now
readily supply automobile dealers
and repair men. according 70 an
nounccment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Wants Jitneys to
Put Up Huge Bond

Stating that the supreme court
ruling In the Seattle iitncy case
might not be expected for q year.
Corporation Council Walter r.
Meier asked tho supreme court at
a hearing In Olympia Friday. 10 re-
auire q supersedsas bond Of s5so.ooo
10 be put W by the jitney interests
Meier eontendrd that enc more year
n tltney competition IN Seattle
would cause . loss Of approximately
$500 900 to She car lines.
JItnsy interests were represented
by W. Il Crawford. who asked that
the appeal bond not exceed 5000.
The decision Is expected within
tao or three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

IN 1907 ONLY n chassis ana a
body were sold by motor manufac.
turers.