davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Austrian Conditions No Better.

There appears to be improvement in condi-
tions in Austria which that they about as
bad they could be. The press is concerned chiefly
with the failure of the Paris conference to reach
definite decision regarding Austria and with the dis
cusson of the allied terms to Germany, which are
considered impossible of fulhllment Count Czernin,
the former imperial minister, has publicly declared
that further spread OF Boshevsm is imminent, for
which he holds the entente responsible He strongly
favors the union of Austria with Germany
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Bulgaria Peeved at Pact.

The press and public opinion of Bulgaria have
naturally been excited by the plans for revision of
the treaty of Sevres, which was be undertaken by
the London conference Considerable disappointment
is expressed because in view of Bulgaras interests
especially in Thrace, her representatives not in
vited to attend the conference The foreign tour Of
Prime Minister Stambuliski has resulted in an inn
provement in relations with various countries. espe-
cialy Rumania. The Jugo-Slavs, however, have re-
garded this with suspicion and their relations
with Bulgaria are by no means cordiak
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Supervision of the leasing act of February rs, 1870.
known "An act TO promote the mining OF coal.
phosphate, OIL oil shalc gas and sodium the pubic
domain" has been placed by the Secretary OF Interior
under the immediate direction Of the Bureau Of Mines
Evening star., 1921-01-02

THE BOYS SUITS-Plenty of blue serge and blue
diminished worsteds, well lively mixtures, that boys
like we'll. Sizes to 49,
THE BOYS OVERCOATS are built of the same fine
fabrics as Dads Big Brothers, Every Suit and Over
coat in the sale is made by Hart Schaner & Marx Sizes
8 to 49,
Evening star., 1921-01-02

Reduced From $40 $65 500
so

Hart Schaner Marx Finest Oxfords in all wanted shades.
Feecy alwool mixtures loose free swing models; form fitting
sem-fed coats, with without belts. Any e-any model
any size-n this wonderful sale at $3285. e
Evening star., 1921-01-02
SUITS
Reduced From SIS $40 SOS
$685.

Hart Schaffne Marx finest products Fine aEwool serges
worsteds herrngbones tweed models fit any figure
ty finished many richly silk lined One of the most remarkable
values offered by any store.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
2 Pairs $13

Washingtons greatest shoe value. All fine, dependable
leathers good all the way, inside and This sale also
includes brown and black calf and black vc Wide and
row toes in all sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

IHT iUr many iNhi|" '"l.| ''
"Dhisu' fruu bottles
Nhi.n is uu, reason why Cuba s'i''
doesn't know M, result uf tho nI'
id,ntiuu election last Sow fu, ur.i
held under IA, electoral lHW wr.
ht General g. n %Cruwd'r. A.. IS A.
Rival claimants.
ur Alfredo Iiyt- ot the u," fusion
National lcugu. rltImS hr Won
General Juso Miguel Ounce W fH'
Liberal party claims be- won
NDauwnI, President M,uupNI con.
tiuu.s tu hold 'n, presidents chat.
M,n,,tI. administration hus un.
officially reported /I,Ia l- Nn'ud 300
th, count
Gum,y. however. 81. ,uu'lI. ''
awaiting tn, uniDirI r.'uIu-
Meanwhile CO.. liberal
mon are still uu rtrit, They waIh'I
ont last summer urrau-, they w'I'
]disrruutl,d u.vr au attempt q" Hm'u'
"A - a. H.#a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

thv t.THWN' law
Congress yuus
ru,rtiN can't get 90
quorum to- act ON
th, island d'ap'r
ate situation
Il,uy, the mora.
turiuiu dryltrud Dos
pT,sid, NrUuDaI
This moratorium
has g. l.t,d bon.
s]taguuunu of trHd,
with boats turulu-
back from cuban
ports without H
loading fN,iI ,iI
Lu'-
THIk of IUf,It,U
ton hN iH, 'rlI.l
state. bias Iu'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads ty bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
CH|VO CURSE OF
CUBAN PEOPLE
Comes Out of Bottle,
But Is Not Something
to Drink

H>vN>A Jan 90 on,sa &.
cuba
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

project and account for all the
money that has been spent within
their districts. They must put all
.heir equipment in readiness for the
next season and make arrangements
to replace what Is worn out.
At some time between the end OF
the fire season and before snow gets
too deep. the ranger has land exam
nations to make and surveys and
estimates to make for the construc-
ton Of bridges. trail, telephone
lines, much the same as civil en-
gineer does his work About jan
uary LIST the rangers come into Orc
fino with enough map work. reports
estimates and designs to do to keep
them busy a year. They get about
2-3 Of this done by May when they
begin to make definite arrangements
for the next season. hiring men, or
dering supplies and the other 1-3
Is never done. At odd times when
other work will permit. we send the
Government truck with fish fry to
help Mr.. Walrath keep the fishing
good. We own so head of pack
stock that has to be taken to and
from winter pasture and inspected
once during the winter 10 see that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
Howe G
Transformations


vx/E have establiAhed . service
Wv for women and men who
want to do small jobs Of interior
painting, vanishing or refinishing
Of furniture, floors, bath rooms
walls, and bric-a-brac.
It's a free service. You simply
tell US what you have to re6nish,
how finished now and whae effect
you want to get. -
We tell you how 10 Do tin
detail. What kind Of material 10
use. What kind of brush. What
method. Where to buy.
You can work Transformation.
m home things that will surprise
you. Old bedsteads tables, chairs
woodwork, floors. bath tubs, etc.
are old really. only on the surface.
Paint, varnish or enamel them.
and-they're wesvi
We make special line Of paints.
varnishes, etc, for just this kind
Of home work-Fuller's "Home
Service" Paint Producta-6or yos
to use.
They dry perfectly, spread easily
and smoothly, and give every de.
sired result. You'll Be surprised
to learn what you can do-onoe
you've used them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

hey are doing we'll.
At the Musselshell Station we are
trying at odd times to develop q
hay meadow to reduce the cost of
hay for stock there.
During the winter months. when
snowshoeing will permit, some of
the men do timber cruising or sur
veying such as we did the last week
in March this year. when we made
a survey and plan for improvement
at the Bungalow Ranger Station.
This will be an important distribut-
ing point for US when the new road
from Pierce Is completed.
Now, with the completion of this
road we expect visitors, fishermen
and campers. To catch Ares before
they spread we expect to have to
take man from some other location
to patrol this country. but would
be glad to find that unnecessary. II
each Of you. when you 60 there or
to the Musselshell, will take care of
your Ares and educate other people
to do the same. you will help cut
down our expenses. thus saving
money. have no doubt that each
of you will do your part.
L. G. HORNBY. Forest Supervisor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
FOREST SUPERVISOR HORNBY'
ADDRESS TO OROFINO HIGH
SCHOOL. MAY Is. 1921.
CONTINUED from first page)

this Forest that has been cruised.
Such work Is only done after appli-
cations have been made to purchase
timber.
Nurseries for forest trees are main
tanned by the Forest Service and from
these young trees for planting
burned areas are taken. Only white
pine is at present being planted In
Idaho and the areas being planted
are In the most favorable locations
whore timber values will be greatest
when the trees grow up.
Congress has placed upon the For
est Service the responsibility Of de-
termining the highest use to which
the lands within Nation al Forests
should be put. Lands within any
National Forest are open to hon.
esteaders II the land Is more valu-
able for agriculture than for grow
ing timber. Every homestead must
be surveyed and a detailed report
made on It. Current reports must BE-
made showing whether homesteaders
and mining claimants are living up
10 the law.
The State Of Idaho owns Sections
16 and 80 In each township in the
Forest and exchanges OF land to
consolidate holdings have been In
progress for several years. These
exchanges ar based on the values to
be exchanged and require . cruise OF
the timber and detailed report OH
ench forty to be exchanged. SIX
sections on this Forest are at pres
EFT under consideration.
CRAZlNG This Forest grazes
about 10000 head Of sheep per year.
Rangers are required to show each
permittee where his heep should
sraze and are required to know
whether the area given has suffici-
ent feed for the stock or too much |
and each fall to make detailed re-
portof results and to show where |
new permits. II any. can be issued.
The maintenance of trails. tele-
phone lines and buildings and the
construction OF new ones we call am
provement work. There are on this
Forest 304miles of telephone line.
AL miles Of trail and IS buildings
to be maintained In useable condi-
tion every year. About $50 miles of
these trails were built OF rebuilt BY
the Forest Service. the remainder be-
ing Indian trails and the Lolo Trail
which was an Indian trail rebuilt by
the United States Army at the time
Of Chief Joseph's war. 1t Is to do
this maintenance work that men are
employed ON the forest for about a
month before fires are exi ectd to o,
cur. Fire protection is our import
ant work and these improvements
are needed SO that men can report
'ires one to another by telephone.
Many more miles OF trail are needed
70 that men can reach fires more
quickly while they are small This
crest contains nearly one million
lcres and the average area in which
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

ducts. Cut out coupon
below as . memo to
direct you.
Write 10 now
post card-for complete
catalog of Fulles's Spec
ihcation "Home Serv.
ice" Paint Produces.
which tells just what 70
buy for the work you
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Our experience with paints and
painting practice goes back more
than II years. We are one Of the
country's largest manufacturers.
Our experts make a study Of speci-
Tying paints for every kind of use.
Follow Fuller's "I'ome Service
Specifications, and you'll get de
exact effects you're looking for.
Don't think you can't because
you haven't done this kind of work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can, a
Remember ~ don't allow sur.
faces to rot 1t costs less 70 psine
them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Forest fires mean death to the
woods and streams. Don't drop
lighted matches or tobacco.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

have IN mind. Send full descriptio.
OF, and get our free advics relative
% rehnishing furniture, chaira bric-sr
brac, basketry, etc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
Where to Buy

Important that you get the rikhe
material % be sure b 60 10 Tie ri0M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
WE WOULD SHOW rHEM

Tut. tut. my lad" the other cries.
"A frogs not dead until he dies
Let's keep on kicking, that's my plan.
We yet may see outside this can"
mo use. no use.' faint heart replied,
Turned up his toes and gently died
The brave frog undaunted still,
Kept kicking with . right good will,
Until. with JOY too great 10 utter
He found he'd churned . lump OF butter,
And climbing on that lump OF grease.
He hoated round with greatest ease.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

The luckless frogs began to quake.
And sobered up on cold milk shake
They quickly ind their breath will stop
Unless they swim upon the top.
They swim for life and kick and SWIM.
Until their weary eyes grow dim.
Their muscles ache. their breath grows shoiT.
And gasping. speaks one weary sport
Say dear old boy, It's pretty tough
To die SO young, but I've enough
OF kicks for life, no more I'll try 1t.
was not raised on q milk diet"
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
new School FOR .
LEWESFOLK, too
leontlnued from nage onel

Ccontinued from page ono)
struction OF which was awarded on
February 10 to the "A. ID. Watts
Company. OF this city. $500. 900.
y. b. Register. president. and tho
members OF the Lewes School Board.
received the bids in company with
Dr. Joseph II. Odeu. president.
Henry y. Scott. president: Mic
Mary c.. Hunter. secretary; John II.
Nields. counsel, and Alexander G.
Taylor supervising engineer. OF tho
Delaware School Auxiliary.
Specifications Tor the Lewis High
School call for a semi-hreproot
building. constructed Of brick and
stone walls. with timber and re-
inforced floor and roof construction
The size OF the building is approxi-
mately $50 feet by 60 feet. with an
extension in the rear Of So feet by
66 feet The building will be two
stories high and contain IS class
rooms and auditorium.
j. o. Betelle. Of Guilbert and Be-
telle, architects. Newark. n. j.. who
designed the Laurel High school
also drew the plans for the Lewcs
structure. bid on today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
RED HOT IRON
ON BOYS HEAD
FAILS TO CURE

Continued from first paFe)
kowski who treated the boy. said last
night that an ugly scar which Felix
has on his head will always remain.
Gardino has been in the Italian
section Tor about a year. He Is al
legged to have told the residents that
he had an Office at 600 Spruce street.
found, however, TO be fictitious. He
also announced. lt is said. that he
was famous Cuban physician and
that he could easily affect cures FOR
nearly every ailment children were
afflicted with. He made considerable
money IL was said. Complain
ants against the man who went
In a body 10 tho station house yes
tcrday asking that he be apprc-
hondcd. stated that ne was in the
habit OF calling on families where
there was Illness and working on
the feelings OF tho parents TO such
an extent that they allowed him 10
minister 60 their children. DIT
| pawlikowski told reporter last
night that Gardino dispensed many
powerful drugs among his patient,
and had given young Marino con.
siderable doses OF digitalcs stronl
heart stimulant Dr. Pawlikowsk
said he actually counted fifteen dif
ferent brands OF drugs that had beer
dispensed by Gardino among chill
dren OF the west side. The drug
we're mixed with lotions and dose,
for various troubles.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
DESPONDENT MAN
ENDS LIFE BY GAS

Despondent because OF his falling
health. James II. Downs. of COZ
West Nineteenth street. for many
years assistant road foreman OF en-
gines OF the F.. r. & W. Railroad,
ended his life early yesterday morn
ing by turning on the gas in his
bedroom. Mr.. Downs, who was 81
years old. was suffering with tubcr-
culosis and nervous prostration, and
had worried greatly over his condi-
ton. He had been in the railroad
| service 80 years and was widely
known and popular among railroad
men. He came 10 Wilmington from.
Washington. and his body viii 10
taken to that city for intermenL
Mr.. Downs was married and is sur
vived by his wife. two daughte~
and a son.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
American Women ShO1U
Loyalty In Their Mating

But the most interesting phase OF
the report Is the summary which
indicates owhat extent these var
ious racial groups fuse through in
termarriage.
III rapid fusion is taking place
in this manner" says the report.
"the Terrisory OF Hawaii will be
looked upon as being unique in this.
namely that a new race OF people
would be in process OF creation. H.
on the other hand. racial groups
maintain group solidarity and mani
fest no chemical affinity" then w
shall doubtless witness a struggle
in the future for supremacy"
Here Il points out that in the per
iod which the Investigation covered
only half OF the Americans. Portu
| guese. Caucaslans- Hawaiians. Ha
waiians. British German, Chinese
Hawaiians ana Porto Ricans.
Only thirteen American men ant
three American women marie,
Aslatics. fifteen American men mar
ried Chinese-Hawaiians; ana %.
American men married women oi
Hawaiian blood.
The 116 American women who did
not wed American men. married IL
order. British. Caucasian-H Hawaii
ans. Germans. Hawaiians. Portu
guese. The figures also show that
Most Germans - married other
than Germans, preferring Ameri
cans
Most Spanish men married Span
lsh women. although Spanish wo
men married freely OUTSIDE thei
/ nationality-a condition opposit
from that prevailing among tn
/ Americans.
In general. japanese marry onl,
/ Japanese. showing more racial al
leEiance than any other race in tn
islands.
The Korean women. without ex
ception. married orean men. Tn
women Of no other race in Hawai-
had a ike record for loyalty 10 thei
own men. Most Hawaiian me
marry Hawaiians. but the nativ
women marry freely outside thei
own race.
The conclusion is that "ali IN
races except the Korean and Jap
anese are fusing rapidly throug
intermarriage. but the Japanes
group is maintaining its racial dis
tinctiveness."
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
DEFEAT MOVE IN HOUSE
TO APPLY 3 PER CENT. TAX
TO RAILROAD BUSINESS

school binD-Kramer. Dill. Noble.
+. J. Turner and T. W. Turner.
Nays against taxing railroads un-
der the school bnl) l)-Buckingham.
Clark. Clendaniel. Corbit. +. II.
Davis. Gray. Harrington. Hudson.
Kinder. Lee, Lord. Mari. Medul.
Megginson. Miller. Otwell. Phillips.
Stats. II. Wilson. J. r. Wilson.
Warrington. White and Speaker
Paskey.-23.
Oppose Three Per Cent. Tax.
The House reconvened at 2.10
o'clock this afternoon, when Clar-
ence c. Killen. chairman Of the leg
islative committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce introduced Andrew c.
Gray. Of Wilmington, as the first
speaker against the proposed per
cent tax on the business OF corpora
tions done within the State.
Mr.. Killen said he was present to
represent the delegation here repre-
senting the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Manufacturers Association
/ Of Wilmington. which, he said. is the
united business interests Of Whining
| ton opposed to this tax feature OF the
bill.
Mr.. Killen said he might as we'll
say at this time that the united busi-
ness interests which he represents
disapprove Of any tax on the net
profits OF corporations at this time.
but favors the increasing OF rates on
existing taxing laws.
The chief objection to this bill
is based on the complexity OF its tax
features" Andrew c. Gray, Whining
ton attorney, stated in opening his
remarks. The company with which
1 am connected represents In this
State 5000 corporations An individ.
ual who is a patriotic citizen viii
stand a lot before deserving his State
but when you deal with corporation.
il is different
"As soon as you pass any bill thai
even threatens them they will leav,
the State. In my opinion the state Il
too small to lose this revenue. Al
attorney for a corporation seekinl
charter would read this tax featur,
over and would say he didn't know
what it was all about. The corpora
tion would decide TO seek a charter
elsewhere.
"Our neighbors. Maryland an
Virginaia are laying plans to captur
this profitable source OF income. w
do not have TO pass a measure wit
the determined purpose OF hurtin
the corporation business 10 driv
, them out. a measure that even look
J threatening will do IT, A corpora
J ton will not take a chance with
| law OF this sort.
Mr.. Gray, referring TO the taxa
ton OF foreign corporations doin
business in Delaware stated thi
( would automatically lead TO retail
) alton. There is at the present me
/ ment bill under consideration /
5 the Pennsylvania Legislature for thi
l very purpose. BY this feature {
the law you could not hope to rails
/ more than a few thousand dollar
0 and you would endanger the exis
ence OF every Delaware corporatio
} doing business outside the stat
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
nY RALpH u. TURNER.

UNITED Press Ctan Corrcspondent)
WASHINGTON. March Does
the American woman hold greater
loyalty anC love for the American
man than the American man does
for the American woman?
Why does the American woman,
living in a Iand peopled by all the
races. insist upon marrying the
American man. whereas the Ameri-
can man is only half as eager TO
choose one OF his own nationality
for his life mate2
These questions are suggested by
report made public here today.
on conditions In Hawaii But the
cold. prosaic reports emanatinG
from a government printing office
don't attempt TO answer such
queries.
But still there's a touch Of ro-
nance In this Hawaiian report pre-
pared by the Department of the In
terror, for It shows strange condi-
tions Of life that prevail in the
Paradise OF the Pacinc"-the South
Sea Island group where there is
probably one Of the greatest racial
] mixtures AAlN MNA AA AAHA' NNNA ANNA a.
even though all the peoples live
under the American flag.
Set down MIDWAY In the Pacific.
with six days and 1000 miles sepa-
rating her from her nearest neigh
Dor. the little Hawaiian group does
not adjust itself so readily 10 the
lnow OF human currents as her uncle
on the mainland.
The outstanding feature OF Ha-
wai''s situation is the nature OF her
population. This population, total
! ing 263.666. is divided into fouT
groups:
Asiatics-Japanese, Chinese, kor'
cans and Filipnos.
Poiynesians-H CaucaH
an Hawaiians and Asiauc-Ha.
waiians.
Iatins - Portuguese, Spaniards
an0 Porto Ricans.
Americans, British. Russians
Germans, etc.
OF this total population. CO.'S PEI
cent. is Oriental. the Japanese lead
ing with All per cent OF the popu
lation. The Americans, British an'
all the Teutonic and Slavic ele
ments combined comprise only IL.
per cent. OF the total inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
NIcKEowN mas DOUBTS,

Three more men were before
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. on charges OF
beinr drunk. and were fined $40 and
costs. The men. Robert Mckeown,
Clarence c. Stewart and Albert
seichepine. all pleaded guilty.
McKeown. when asked whether
ne was guilty OF not guilty an
swcred that he didn't know much
about IL" When Judge Lynn asked
MIN how much liquor he had. Rob
.rts answer was that he didn't
hink il was liquor" but he admitted
nat he got a "kick" out OF IT,