davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

SYRACUSE, Aug. 2o.-Coincident
with the arrival of State Health De-
partment officials to probe the typhoid
fever epidemic to-day, one death and
ten new cases were reported, bringing
the total number of victims to fifty.
DR.. E. s. Godfrey, of the bureau of
communicable diseases, held con-
ference with Health Commissioner
McGrue and outlined plans for stamp
ing out the epidemic. The epidemic is
said to have been caused by raw milk
delivered by milk man to his custo-
mers in the University Hill section
A number of persons have contracted
the disease in mild form and are
under observation.
Nurses are making canvass of the
homes in that section and obtaining
the names of this mans customers,
and keeping under watch dwellers in
all of the houses where the milk was
used.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

revolutonized the industry by coupling
the educational with the amusement
feature for the children. They hao been
able to build up the industry here during
the war, they said. and had turned from
the "flimsy. namby -pamby" things ir'-
ported before the war to substantial toys
that laid the groundwork for the child's
education.
German competition is the most
serious factor. they asserted. and i'm
ports from that country are being
seriously felt. The American industry
has slumped off so per cent. IL was
testified. despite price reductions rang
ing from 20 to so per cent. Doll making
has been even more seriously affected
the witnesses declaring that OF the 13f
doll factories in the country "A year ago
only twelve of the leaders now remain.
Imitation pearls. buttons. tooth and
other brushes. novelty jewerry and sew
eral other subjects were discussed be-
fore the committee during the day. DIR.
Thaddeus p. Hyatt, chairman of the
Oral Hygiene Committee of Greater
New York, gave lecture on the value
OF the tooth brush on the American
home life, and concludes with a plea
that tooth brushes be put on the free
list. He said there were only two
American manufacturers of such
brushes and that the cost of their
product was high.
George a. Fernley OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

when they saw that sight they began a
revolt against their own leaders. They
said: EITHER get these men out of the
mines or we will go back 20 work"
The riots which began Monday were
cooked up" over Sunday. and the women
were sent out Monday morning. Once In
the excitement OF the venture. and half
crazed by the desperate circumstances
which long idleness on the part of the
men had brought upon them. the women
were carried away with the thing. They
became bloodthirsty. so to speak. and In
spired by the real mob spirit. so much
so that not even the Howat leaders could
restrain or quiet them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
COLLEGE LIBRARIANS
ATTACK TARIFF BILL
Declare 1t Would Reverse
Libercl Tendencies.

The Eastern College Librarians Con-
ference. holding it's annual meeting at
Columbia University, issued statement
yesterday attacking the Fordney tariff
bill as unjust TO scholarship and educa-
tion and contrary to a century of ma
tional policy in its application to the inn
portation of books. American booksell-
ers may well despair" the statement
says. 1t continues:
I'm its book sections the pending tariff
measure Is neither fish, flesh nor fowl.
Completely administered, 1t would yield
revenue out of proportion to the trouble
taken to gather il. 1t does not provide
protection for any industry that needs
il. In fact, the publishers, who would
theoretically be its chief benefciarie-.
oppose it. AS Tor education, science and
scholarship. The bill would reverse the
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TOY MAKERS WANT
TO STOP IMPORTS
Ask Senate Committee to Ex-
clude Articles Made by
Child Labor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-American
manufacturers of toys and dolls asked the
Senate Finance Committee to-day not
only for protection against German ard
japanese competition but also fer tie
exclusion of these articles which are
the product of child labor. Specifically
they asked for duty of 40 per cent. OF
the value of the toys and dolls. based
on the prices prevailing in the American
market
Spokesman for the manufacturers
piled high the committee table with toys.
ranging all the way from the wooden
letter blocks to the electric train, to
support their argument that they had
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

speaking for the American Brush Man.
ufacturers Association. presented the
other side of the case. He said the
American manufacturers could meet the
home demand and that their product
was far superior to the imported article,
particularly that coming from Japan.
He added that one of the manufac-
turers, through its national advertising
campaign. had done more to spread the
doctrine of oral hygiene than the entire
dental profession.
L. NJ. Johnson of New York city,
speaking for American manufacturers
of imitation pearls and specialties.
urged that the duties on these articles
as proposed in the Fordney bill be re-
tanned. He exhibited a varied collection
of imitation articles manufactured in
this country and gave the wholesale
prices, remarking that the retailers "get
the profits"
AS usual said Senator Smoot. Re-
publican, Utah.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
which gets many ideas from the imported
-.

which gets many ideas from the imported
articles.
A duty OF 25 cents a gross instead of
6 cents, as proposed in the Fordney bill
on matches in small boxes, was asked
by Fred Fear OF New York. speaking for
the Match Manufacturers Bureau. Com
mittee members remarked that this was
quite an increase, but he asserted II was
necessary If the American industry was
To continue.
A protest against the Fordney rates on
imported pearl buttons was made by
Frank ]. Appellee of New York city. an
importer. He said the Fordney rates
were prohibitive and also asked that the
Is per cent. ad valorem rate on agate
buttons be reduced to 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Harding Plan
Quiet Day.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - quiet
Christmas in the White House viii be
observed by the President and Mrs.
Harding unless present plans are
changed by unexpected developments.
1t was announced to-day that the
President would hang up his stocking
"at home and with the possible excep-
ton of attending church that Sunday.
nothing would break the quietude of the
holiday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CO-EDS TO HANG STOCKINGS.
Radcliffe Girls to Drop Pennies for
Needy in Europe.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 17.-Class
stockings to be hung on the chimney
piece In the Student House of Radcliffe
College on Christmas eve will be filleo
for the benefit of students and profess
sors of central Europe. who are suffer-
ing hardships as an aftermath of the
war.
Each student Is expected to drop into
the stocking of her class one cent for
each year of her age.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

liberal tendencies increasingly character
stic of tine tariff enactments OF the past
fifty years. while in some respects IL
would abandon the nations policy OF
over century.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Would Boost Duty on nIntches.

Asking for cut of more than so per
cent. In the duty proposed In the Fordney
bill on novelty jewelry, David J. Gallert
of New York city told the committee that
the jewelry industry was so well estab-
lshed In this country that IL needed little
protection. He declared that the rate
proposed would shut out importations
and handicap the American industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
On Happiness.

We should not sadden the harmless
mirth of others by suffering our own
melancholy to be seen; and this spe-
cies Of exertion is. like virtue. its OVID
reward; for the good spirits which
are at first simulated become at length
real.-Thomas Scott God has or
dained that happiness, like every other
good thing, should cost US something
He has willed that 1t should be a
moral achievement. not an accident
De Gasparin. A happy man or woman
is better thing to find than Ave
mound note. He or she is a radiatinS
focus of good will: and their entrance
into a room Is as though another can
die had been lighted. We need not
care whether they could prove the
forty seventh proposition; they do o
better thing than that; they practically
demonstrate the great Theorem of the
Liveableness of I.ife.-R. l.. Steven
son.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SIRES
Since Movement Was Started There
Have Been Many Animals and
Fowls Enrolled.

Recent figures on the enrolment OF
animals and poultry in the better
sires-better stocll" campaign, which
is being supervised by the United
States department Of agriculture, show
that since the movement was started
in October, 1919, there have been ia
1914 animals and 264,945 chickens or
other poultry enrolled. During this
time 1876 certificates of membership
In the campaign have been issued by
the department In order to secure a
certificate, stock breeder or poultry
man must fill out blank, which Is
supplied by the bureau of animal in
dustry, stating that he will use only
purebred sires. A report recently is
sued by the department shows that
40 states and two possesslons-Guam
and Porto Rico-have stock breeders
or poultrymen enrolled in the cam
paign. Virginia leads in the move
ment with 1,130 certificates issued, but
Nebraska has the largest number Of
live stock enrolled.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
Three Types of Aircraft Definitely
Named in New Order to
Army and Navy.
CUTS OUT SLANG PHRASES
National Advisory Committee on Aero
nautics Complies Standard Terms
"Aircraft" Is Any Form of Craft
That Navieates the Air.

Standard aeronautical
terms, devised and compiled by the
national advisory committee for aero
nautics, have been officially prescribed
for use In the army and navy. Here
after, the new order states, the ofii-
GERS of the two air services will use
the regulation nomenclature.
For some time. aerial experts point
out, laymen have been calling any
thing that traverses the air an "air-
Ship" whereas the word aircraft
should be employed They say that
all balloons. rigid and nonrigid air
ships. or lighter-than-air craft, are
constantly being termed "blimps," a
slang word, now obsolete, but original
~ used to designate nonrigid air
plane fuselage slung beneath the gas
bag.
"Seaplane," Not "hydroplane."
The word "hydroplane" has often
been misused In referring TO sea
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
New Aviation
Terms Fixed

plane; "hydroplane' desgnates sea
sled, which planes on the surface of
the water but does not take the air.
An airplane has been called an aero
which, 1t is explained. is as wrong MS
calling boat water" The words
''aeroplane," hydro and
"dirigible," have been done away with
and "airplane," "seaplane" and air
ship have taken their places.
According to the recent published
report of the national advisory com
mittee aircraft" constitutes any form
of craft designed to navigate the air
and Is divided into "aerostats" and
"airplanes." Aerostats comprise
| lighter-than craft, embodying a
container filed with gas lighter than
air, such MS hydrogen. and sustained
by its buoyancy, They include "air-
ships and "balloons."
The word "airplane" is now used
10 designate craft heavier than air.
obtaining support from the action of
the air on the wings, and driven
iIlTouSu the ar ny stItN IitI''iitiS >.
Airplanes equipped for alighting on
water are termed "seaplanes."
"Airships." as the craft formerly
known as lighter-than-air are now
called. are divided into three types
rigid" whose form is maintained NY
metallic frame within the gas hac
or envelope "nonrigid." whose enve,
lope Is kept taut by the pressure of
the contained gas, and 'semirlgid,'
maintained by n rigid or jointed keel
and also by gas pressure, These three
types are nll propelled by gas engines
located In n hull or, ear, or In indi'
vIdual engine houses suspended below
the supporting envelope, and controlled
by means of ruddcrs and fins.
Some New Terms.
Among the new and often misun
derstood terms are the following:
Aeronaut-The pilot of an aerosthi
(airship or balcony.
Airdrome-A landing field equipped
with hangers and shops.
Aviator-The operator or pilot g
heavicr-than-air craft, such ms air
planes and seapanes.
Fusclage--Body of an airplane, In
Guiding engine and passenger seats.
Glider-An airplane without n pow
or plant.
ueliocopter-A aircraft derivin.
! It's support not from wings but tn,
vertical thrust of propellers.
Ornithopter--An aircraft deriving
its support and power from ilappin;
wings.
Pancake-To land by an airplan
by leveling OFF higher from the grount
than normal, causing II to stall ant
descend nearly vertically.
Soar-To fly ON n level withou
power.
Spin--An aerial maneuver In whicl
the airplane deseends nearly vertical
~ while turning rapidly In the form
OF helix or n "eorkscrew."
TaXi-To run an alrplane over tn,
ground or seaplnne over the waite
under Its own power. without takin,
the air.
Zoom-To climb rapidly at a yer!
steep angle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
Sweet Glover Hay Curing in the Cock.

Sweet Glover Hay Curing in the Cock.
8gated. These points are brought ont
in Department C..,uiar 1863 Annual
White Sweet Glover and Strains OF
the Biennial Form, recently published
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture
The nature of this new variety, ac-
cording to the bulletin, is such as to
indicate that it may have important
possibilities. Probably its greatest use
for hay will be as an emergency crop.
When a stand of clover has been win
ter killed, or when for any reason
farmer finds that his hay supply will
be short, this variety can be seeded
during the spring and, provided lime
and the proper bacteria are present,
will yield good hay crop. Where rain
fall is sufficient 1t may be seeded even
after wheat harvest. 1t makes a good
growth the first season, and expert
ments in Iowa and Michigan have
shown that it may be seeded with
oats, to be harvested after the grain Is
cut 1t grows rapidly. and for this
reason will keep ahead Of weeds.
The annual has a smaller and more
woody root than the biennial form,
and crown or resting buds are not
formed. The stems, branches, leaves,
flowers. pods and seeds are indistiD-
| ruishable from those Of the biennial
form, but during the season of seed
ing the plant grows more rapidly,
blossoms, fruits and dies. 1t blooms
early and ripens seed in August when
seeded early. Seed of the annual form
is still very scarce and high priced
and. since 1t cannot be distinguished
from seed Of the ordinary biennial,
should be purchasd with caution.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
The Raven.

The American raven. II is said, once
was fairly common in our middle Yves
tern country. In New England and in
the lower ranges of the Allegheny
mountains. Today it is only occasion
ally to be seen in its ancient haunts.
In the Rocky mountains. however.
where men are scarce. and in the far
northwestern country the raven is hold
ing its own 1t builds its nest on the
lodges oe the inaccessible cliffs, and
seeing its foe afar it keeps the distance
in which lies safety. The raven Is
much larger than its cousin, the Ameri
can crow. and its note is no more
cav. but "a hoarse rolling crucS.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
MINIMIZING Sucking PIGS
Sixty to Seventy Per Cent OF Serum
Cost Can Be Conserved by
Treating at This Age.

Tests made at Ames H., by govern
ment veterinarians indicate that per
manent immunity against hog cholera
may be secured by treating sucking
pigs. Sixty TO seventy per cent OF the
serum cost can be saved by treating
at this age. Further tests are neces-
sary before this practice can be safely
advised
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
Is Last Surviving
GrandchiId of Siqner

Newport, X. Henrietta
Claiming Ellery of this city has
the distinction of being the last
surviving grandchild OF Il signer
of the Declaration of Independ.
ence. She is the granddaughter
Of William Ellery.
Miss Ellery was born April S.
1898, and has lived her entire
life in Newport. Neither she
nor her sister Mary. long since
deceased, ever married. For II
great many years they made
their home in the Ellery home
stead, on Thames street, the
home of their grandfather, but
this house is no longer standing.
The Newport chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution is named after this sign
er Of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
Urges Heliun to
Float AirShips

know something Of heium and the
development in the production to date.
Scientists admit that its discovery
was one of pure science. 1t was first
discovered in 1865, in India, while
scientists were making observations
OF an eclipse Of the sun. Scientists
agree That the occurrence of helium
Is In the air, in sea and river water,
IN rocks and mineral springs, In gey-
sers ana In volcanic cases. but the
only quantities on a large scale can
be recovered from the natural gas of
the United States"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
ANNUAL WHITE SWEET
CLOVER YIELDS WELL
New Variety May Possess I'M
pOTtant Possibilities.
When Farmer Finds His Hay Supply
Will Be Short This Crop Can Be
Planted-Grows Well During
First Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
1t has been dete rmined that sweet
clover, which grows luxuriantly along
roadsdes and out-of-t he-way places,
and which is grown in some sections
as a forage crop, has one strain which
Is annual. The annual sweet clover
occasionally appears in patches of the
more common biennial form either as
single specimens or in small groups
Seed of the annual has been separated,
and in recent years it has been prop
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09

charge of you, though. Let me take |
that bundle photograph records, |
aren't they?"
YES she breathed. relinqushing
the burden.
He escorted her safely back to the
station and they made their way TO
the street. The man hailed Il taxicah
What are you doineE" Ethel in
quircd.
Taking you home he returned sim.
ply. Something is wrong in the sub
way, but you must get home or you'll
you'll be late for dinner or some
thing
There was no use dissenting. The
man had a commanding way with him.
and besides he had saved her life. 1t
would not do to be rude.
Ethel arrived home slightly ahead of
time, and the man got out Of the taxi
with her.
Here are the records he said,
handing them to her. "What are they
-jazzY"
II should say mott" she retorted in
dignantly. They're grand opera"
Good. just love grand opera, and
I'm sure I'd like to hear these. l have
we have concerto"
But the landlord" objected Ethel.
"He won't-oh, all right We can play
for while. Won't you come in?"
II will" said the young man.
If Hilda was surprised to see Ethel
with gentleman friend, she did not
show it.
This is Mr-Mr.-," Ethel began in
confusion.
'Iangford." he prompted. The In
PRODUCTION taken care of, Hilda re-
tired to the bedroom with magazine
Ethel took off her wraps and started
the photograph. All the new records
were tried out, but the visitor was moi
satisfied.
Lets hear some more" he pleaded
Ethel's wrist watch told her it was
eight o'clock.
I'm afraid can't" she said
There's a new rule that no phono
| SitGiis can we pihscu Hltti ViSh
O'Clock. and I'll have to ask you t.
leave soon, because young women can
entertain young men after half-pas
eight"
, The young mans eyes opened wide
: "You must have a tyrant for land
lord" he observed "Well. let's take
> chance. I'll assume the responsibility.
p But he'll raise our rent again.
Ethel insisted. Hes just tackled o
= another twenty, and there's no tellin
. when 1t will stop
But the caller had that commandin
. way with him. and he insisted. so tn
new rules were broken.
/, At nine o'clock there came lou
c knock on the door
o "Smithers exclaimed Ethel. shu
:. ting off the phonograph
: "I'll attend to him" said Mr.. Ian:
a ford. and he went to the door an
- opened 1t.
Sure enough. it was Smithers ar
he was fairly grinding his teeth unit
- he saw who had opened the door. The
- he suddenly became humble.
: Something you wished?" askt
Langford suavely
"No-no, I guess not" stammert
Smithers. I'm sorry didn't"
), Didn't know was here. Ell? We
let me tell you. Smithers. you mo'
Just as soon as you can find plac
:. I'm going to run my, own apartme
!" house hereafter. And the phonograpl
> are going to keep going till midnigl
" and young ladies can use their ov
Judgment about sending their CUES
:. home-and rents are going to be cut
:, two. Good night -
= And. now, In regard to Ethel al
= Mr.. Langford, they-well. this is
love story.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
BEST DIVISION OF PASTURES
A 20-Acre Tract Will Yield More
Grass Where Herd Is Shifted
to Small Fields.

Dividing pastures Into smaller
fields Is time and money we'll spent
A 20-acre pasture divided will yield
much more grass where the herd Is
shifted from one field to the other
than If allowed to tramp OF. the en-
tire field at will.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
BEST CONDITIONS IN WOODS
TrampIlns of Soil by Different AMI
mails Among Growing Trees
Il Not Favored.

You can't do two things at once.
II the best growing conditions ere
wanted in n woods, grazing animals
must be kept out. Hard trampling
of soil does about the same amount
Of good in woodlot as 1t does In
field of growing corn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
Eaten Lambs for Market.

Lambs should come off the grass In
good condition yet they can probably
be placed in the fattening pen for
certain period before being marketed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
hioher Horse Prices.

The present outlook is for higher
horse prices and the good foal will pay
for a little extra feed and care.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09
Unsatisfactory Feed.

Silage and hay mas proved unsatis-
factory as ration Tor fattenins
lambs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-09

Before the Bank Of England was
founded In 1854, there were no banks
In all that country.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16

CALL A FOR FLOWER BOXES,
 porch boxes, flower stands, magazin- es and racks. Any kind of bench work.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16
GRANDMA USED sAeE TEA ID DARKEN HAIR She mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color. Gloss,
 Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into . heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just few applications will prove revela- ton if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and sul- phur recipe at home. though, h trou- Olesome. An easier way is to ret . bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This 10 the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair h not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive. ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because 1t does 1t 50 naturally, 50 evenly. You just dampeu a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark glossy. soft and luxuriant.
 This preparation is q delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for He cure. mitigation or preve1tion of A1D- ooso.