davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
How the Mess Was Prepared

Through the Kindness Of the farmers wife
the one who had called to me-we drew enough
water to last until the next day.
Another important thing wa learned that
night was how to make a model campfire We
found two good-siEed stones and placed them
about eight inches apart meanwhile removing
dry leaves or scattered brush to eliminate
any danger from spreading flames. Between the
two stones we started the fire with spruce boughs
and built it up by degrees.
In the course Of our trip we found this plan
much better than attempting big fire in the be-
ginning. Supported by the two stones, frying
pan or meat pan, and kettle for boiling water,
whenever such could be procured, could be held
In place over the fire. II big fire is built at the
start it makes constant attention to the cooking
extremely difficult.
Our fire at the midday meal had been hap
hazard affair, attempted by alone, and which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

out was altogether safe We were surprised at
this question and asked him to explain.
He then described how a circus had broken up
near this point the summer before and that one
OF the beasts, a panther, had escaped and was
still at large. Farmers had been on the lookout
ever since, he said. We laughed at this at the
time but was 30 remember it later
might say at this point that neither my hus-
band nor l was experienced in woodcraft in any
sense OF the word, were to learn. That to
me made the adventure all the more charming.
After proceeding for a brisk pace along
smooth country road, we made off into the woods
and paused beside a small brook My husband
took out his rod and tackle and soon we had
hooked four beautiful speckled brook trout. This
was our dinner. At nightfan we paused beside
another stream in sight of a farmhouse.
Being terribly thirsty l was about to DIP
drink of water from the brook when 1 heard a
voice call out: Don't drink that water tie got
lizards IN it. You might swallow one"
put down my cup in chagrin, not that
feared the lizards, but because l now remem-
bered that had violated fundamental rule Of
woodcraft in neglecting to investigate my water
supply for at least a mile up from the point
where the camp was 70 be pitched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

The Hikers Turn a Canoe into n SaiIboat
with Ten.Cent Towel u.s..
was hard TO start as we'll as TO keep going. We
also were careful at all times 70 extinguish the
fire when we had finished cooking. This is one
OF the cardinal rules Of the camper.
Having already pitched our tent, we prepared
It after supper for sleeping. We gathered
number Of small boughs and branches and placed
them so that the heavy ends would lay close 20
the earth and the feathery ends would be top.
Over these boughS we placed a slicker and over
the slicker blanket.
That first night was not particularly comfort
able. even though we fatgied. It was hard
70 accommodate our bodies TO the branches. After
q while we got used 20 IL.
was awakened around 10 o'clock by crash
ing in the underbrOsh. ] listened carefully and
the sound was repeated. I Immediately thought
of the panther and started TO shake Mr. Wilson,
but decided against it until should have investi
gated Very slowly poked my head out Of the
tent. What / saw was not a panther, but two
tremendous jack-rabbits. Ny hand snapped
twig and they bounded away into the woods The
noises Of the night worried me more after that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

r HIS being the time Of the year '0heH the
red circle on the calendar indicates pres
enee Of the annual vacation period. It -
es.y natural. though often futile. that onSs
tA-alghts should become engaged 1oith the ssur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
President Harding Expresses
Hope That Newspapers Work Ia
sss Cooperation With Peace Move

~
great a potency AZ the press. You are
meeting in q day when the world is
looking. forward to the gathering OF
the nations to consider limitation Of
armament and the maintenance Of
word peace. If your deliberations
shall inspire a larger. a better. q more
humane view OF the elements which
enter into the problem Of peace and
at least a measurable disarmament,
ii you a encourage the ideal of a
world permanently at peace, then you
will have given a vast impetus to the
efforts OF statesmen who m present.
.ly to consider these problems in
Washington.
Sees No Justification for War.
I'VE have heard much in recent
years about the problem of-the Pacif-
ic, whatever that may be. I take 1T
to be merely a phase Of the universal
problem Of the race of men and ma
tions wherever they are. 1t is hard
to imagine Qualifications in this day
and age, especially in view Of the
worlds late unhappy experiences, for
armed conflict among civilized peo-
pies anywhere, and especially among
peoples so widely separated AZ those
on the opposite borders Of the Pacif-
ic. They represent different races. So
cial organizations. political systems
and modes Of thought. Between them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
WOMEN VOTERS TO
HAVE CHANCE TO
GO TO SCHOOL

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. Ia
Women voters OF Connecticut will
have a chance to go to school this
month for a weeks intensive course in
citizenship. The lessons will be given
in Yale university class room and
Yale professors and instructors will
give the courses. This will be the
first school of the kind in this state.
1t will open October "a, and If
deemed successful. similar weeks Of
schooling will be held from time to
time. The Connecticut League of
Woman Voters. Miss Mabel c.. Wash
burn, president, sponsors the innova-
ton.
One day will be given over to in
ternational, relations, economic, So
cial and political, and limitation of
.armaments; another to the funda-
mentals of American history; the
principles and service Of political par
ties, another to a study Of Connecticut
legislative processes, party conven-
tons and c%aucuses; another to city
and town problems.
Those who will2lead the classes in
clude professors who are among the
best known OF the Yale faculties as
well as among the educators OF the
n 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
la g 49, 3S-t 'r"Eis -'Eyr4. : frrv,EE sa* =
C0RNBORE| e {.
! TO Be FOUGHT
$50 ~ BBVH :"
il
Quarantine Measure Too
Severe To Be, Effective;
It Is Thought

Warrington, oct: n.-oppostfion rs
any general extension to the existing
federal quarantine against the Euro
pean corn borer, now prevalent in
New England. was practically unani-
nous among experts, state agricu1tur-
al officers and representatives Of agri-
cultural and commercial associations
who appeared today at a special hear
ing on the subject called by the Fed
eral Horticultural board. Chairman
Marlette Of the board announced that
Its decision would be made shortly in
the form Of a recommendation to tho
secretary OF agriculture.
While entomologists and officials
agreed that the borer was a serious
menace to the western corn belt, to-
wards which it has travelled appre-
Gladly during the past from
centers Of infection originally con-
fined to an area around Boston. it
was generally asserted that the origin
al quarantine barring all shipments
likely to contain the insect from a
territory, including all the northeast
quarter Of the United States as far
west as the Indiana western state line,
would be too drastic to be effective
and enforceable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
In Letter to Pres. Congress
Of World Al Honolulu Am
erican Executive Reminds
Journalist. Of Their Re-
.ponsibilities to World and
Future.

h.. \ -.#."E r.t.=" r. 80 * .L II
Washington. Oct. ia hope that
the public press throughout the world
will do its part to promote interna-
tional. understanding, and particular
~ to make easier the tasks of the
conference. was expressed
by President Harding in a message to
the Press Congress- Of the World,
which began its; sessions today in
Honolulu.
In solving the problem of the Pa
cifE, h president wrote, the prese
was in a position to WELD a great and
beneficent influence. He declared it
hard to imagine Qualifications" for
conflict among the peoples on oppo-
site shores of the Pacific, and added:
The Pacific ought to beEthe seat
of a generous. free. open-minded com
petition between the best ideals Of
eastern and western life, between the
aspirations and endtavors of the old
est and newest forms Of human soci-
ety."
Tie presidents message was sent
IN the form of a letter to Wallace Il.
harrington governor of Hawaii and
publisher of the Honolulu Star Bul'e-
tin. 1t was dated September 8, and,
in part, follows:
Substance Of Letter.
Il hope the fact that I chance to
nave been most of my life a newspa-
per mai will not have distorted nv
judgment 50 Tar as to cause me to
overrate the importance Of Journal
ism in the present-day world. Not only
have the world war and the events
t~ransplr1ng since the armistice i'm
pressed us all anew with the use and
value of the public press, but they
have demonstrated the possible dan
ger which resides in a press too free
~ employed for mere propaganda.
In the overwhelming emergency of
the war. propaganda became a we'll
nigh universal habit: I might almost
say a code among Journalists. It was,
OF course, intended to be the propa-
ganda of patriotism. Of devout ma
tionaIism, OF we'll -intentioned aspira-
ton for the salvation of the best in
human society. but it was not always
entirely fair, judicial or discreet. On
the whole it served a splendid pur-
pos in the circumstances Of war
time, but we newspaper men could
indulge ourselves in no more grfevous
error tina to hat propa9an-
"a IS the first or even a leading aim
OF a properly conducted press.
II cannot but feel that the primary
purpose OF the press as a social in
st1tution is the opening of mems
minds, rather than the closing OF
them: Propaganda aims primarily a,
shutting up the mind against other
conclusions than those which the
propagandists design to implant. Ed
ucation, on the contrary, aims to open
h mind, to prepare 1t, to make i,
receptive and to + It to formulate
it's own conclusions. ~
No otfscr FoGescy az, Gseat.
I'm this work q educatSon, no IN
gle1force or influence Of which ~
now know a be expected to exert &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
TRAFFIC ROUTE
is BEING PLANNED

Lubbock, Germany. Oct. 12.-Plans
for a new Observation-Disclosures route,
which its promoters claim Is destined
to. becpYne one Of the worlds great
highways, are being worked out In
detail by a commission sitting here
composed Of Danish. German and
Swedish experts.
The proposal is to establish a. fast
between Abo, Finland. and the
principal western European capitals
by constructing a railway bridge con-
meeting the island OF Fehmarn Gin
the Baltic Sea- with the German
mainland, enabling trains from Ham
burg to run to the extreme end Of the
island. whence a ferry would trans
port them bodily to the nov Danish
port of. Rodhy on AalAnd. From
|t~hntSpcint q new direct railway would
connect with Copenha&en.
tits claimed that the journey from
London or Paris to Stockholm would
thus be shortened hy nine hours. The
cost OF the project is variously esti-
mated at between S5,o0o,ooo and
10000. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Imp Duchras
Grdndee Gets
Championship

Famine, Mimi, Oct. limp Du-
chras Grandee owned by. the Alta,
Crest Farms, Spencer, Mass, was ad.
judged. grand champion bull in the
Ayrshire judging at the national dairy
show today. =
Imp Duchras Grandee Also was
awarded the senior champf6nship fbr,
two-year-olds OF over. SRavinia Peter
Pan, 18th, owned by H. W. Gossard,
Martinsville, Ind, won the junior bull
championship in this class.
In the Brown Swiss bull judging
events. the grand championship went
to Nelhe's Stasis, owned by L. 8. Mar.
shall, of Leslie, Mich. The senior
bull championship was captured by
Brownies Stasis, also Mr.. Marshalls
property, while. the junior champion
ship to Bellows Grandson. belonged
to F.. P. Minette and Sons, Sank Cen
ter.
First prizes in butter production
fell to Minnesotans. Soren S. Peter
son Of Hamburg, Mimi, won firsts
With "a 1-2 for WHOLE milk storage
butter, and Gust Knudson, Armstrong.
Mimi, with 81, had first in the hand
separator awards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
WAKE UP

Wake up! Get ahead Of the crowd!
Don't be satisfied with fifty dollar
Job when tits possible to earn many
times that much. Competent young
NOR and women with q thorough bust
mems, education are wanted. We have
At. the present time.twocal1s a pay
ing s11o month at the start. why
OF prepare for an income Of this kind
yourself? You can earn It If you want
to. Send for d free catalog and let
us show you how easy 1t is to secAre
this education that will help you bet
ter your income for life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
HE*s
Prohibition Jokes 4
In Theaters viii,
Perhaps, Be Banned

New York, Oct. ia cam
poan to suppress mirth tn the
atrcs aroused by jokes on pyo-,
Mbition ia being planned by On
forceanent officers here, according
to Sherman A. Ounce, director OF.
Information of National Pro-
hibdtdon headquarters in Washing:
ton. n H., NJ
--43CuBeo~tu&-
mated That invitations might be
sent theatrical managers for con.
ference looking to action to "incul-
cate respect for the constitution"
This invitation" the statement
declared, twill be in response to
complaints reaching E. @. Yellow
ley, acting federal prohibition di-
rector for New York. from patrons
OF theatres and movies that pic
lures and performers incite dis
respect of law by derisive remarks
or scenes depicting violations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Second section-Pases Il to

and their widely varying systema
there may well be competition to de-
termine which community possesseo
the better and nor effective IDEAS
for human advancement. But thai
there should be conflict, that warfare
and controversy should interfere win
this worthwhile demonstration OF the
value OF different modes Of progress
IL almost unthtnkAbie. The Pacific
ought to- be the seat OF 4 generous,
free, open-minded competition be-
tween the best ideals of eastern ana
western life: between the aspirations
and endeavors Of the Oldest and the
newest forms of human society. g,
You are meeting at the Q roads
Of the Pacific, amid all the glamour
and romance and glory which have
always surrounded the very name OF
the South Sea. You have an opportuS
nifty to do a work o humanity, andI
believe you have met at a peculiarly
auspicfous time" @ e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
National Aridity
Costs $6,25O,OO5
During Fiscal Year

New York, Oct. II. ~ Enforce
ment OF prohibition throughout the
country cost the government &c.
26O,OO5 during tho last fiscal. years
1t was revealed today in q state
ment given ont by prohibition
headquarters. Statistics compiled
from the reco1ls in Washington,
showed that tie expenditure was
offset BY assessments Involving
civil penalties, special taxes, ETC.,
of $50 zoe, 80S, Of which only ST.
152,3S7 was collected. The vnlue
of seized property was appsaised at
$1O,8O6,887. Several million dol
lars additional, 1t was said, would
accrue from fines being compiled.
Salaries and travelling costs com-
prised the chief item Of expense In
enforcing the law. 4. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
DAIRY
MACHINERY IS
SET IN MOTION
Completed For Move.
ment To Cheaper Market
ing and Better Quality

st. Paul, Oct 11.-Machdnery
Of . national Investigation design
Cd to cheapen the marketing Of
dairy products, to give farmers
better prices for their goods and
to- provide city consumers with
better products at reasonable cost
was set in motion here late to-
day.
Farmers representing produc-
eFs' organizations in, the principal
daaryfng eec1oss OF the country
met in the offices OF the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation as
members Of the committee Of
01evem, and outlined, q thorough
~Veeigatton into the cooperative
marketing of butter. cheese and
milk. The work OF the commute
Was divided into four phases, and
sub-commtttees we're appointed
to investigate:
1.-Marketing of whole milk.
2.-Cooperadve creameries and
cheese factories.
8.-RAaation of cooperative laws
to the distribution Of dairy pro-
ducts.
4.-Marketing of dairy by-pro-
ducts such ~ milk powder.
Boston Man to Conduct Inquiry
The national inquiry will be cor
!ucted under the leadership of Ricf
I'd Pattee Of Boston. Mass, manage
+ the New England Milk Producer
who was elected chail
nan Of the committee OF eleven. Ere
I. Harvey, president Of the Cahfol
ia Milk Producers, association we
vice chairman and e. B. Hea
n of Chicago. director of dairy maj
,eting for the American Farm Burea
temporary secretary.
The committee was appointed b
r. Howard, president Of tt
American Farm Bureau federation
york out cooperative plans for tt
distribution OF dairy products for tt
Guidance Of farmers who have nj
ct succeeded in launching coopers
i've systems or establishing coopers
i've creameries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Member Of American 1
Ships Crew Stabbed {
By Mexican AT Tampico

Washington, Oct. 11.-Henry La
Flame, an American member Of this
crew Of the shipping board steamer
Salem County, was stabbed and killed
last Saturday night by an unidentified
state department of the occurance,
the American consul at Tampico re-
ported hi had t~elegraphed Mexico
City asking the Mexican government
to arrest and prosecute the murderer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

The icebergs Of the two hemis-
pheres are entirely different in shape.
The Arctic bergs are irregular in
form, with lofty pinnacles and glitter
ing domes, while the Antartic ones are
flat-topped and solid-looking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

1t Is estimated that one out Of every
six persons in England, Scotland and
ireland is in the government employ,
either in the army. the navy. or the
civil service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
MADE
ON SnESlA
Council of League Of Ma
tons Meets Behind Closed
Doors

Geneva Oct. 1.-THE council Of the
League of Nations met behind closed
doors this morning to hear the report.
OF the four members charged with
he study Of the partition. of Upper
Silesia.
Nothing official was given out, but
It rs understood that the famous in
,dustrial triangle will be divided,
Beuthen, remaining German, and
Kontgshutte going to Poland.
1t is expected that the decision will
be transmitted to NJ. BRAND, the
French premier and president OF the
supreme council, tomorrow.
German Oabinet has Lengthy Session.
(By The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE cabinet held
lengthy sessions last night and today
on h Silesian situation, and again
took up the question tonight.
The Volks Zeitung says DR.. Stha-
mer. the ambassador to Great Britain,
has been instructed to ascertain from
the London government whether
principal allied powers and especially
Great Britain intend to accept a YER
dict adverse to Germany with regard
to Upper Silesia: rendered by the
council of the League Of Nations at
Geneva.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

The chair used by the late Theo dore Roosevelt during his adminitra-
tn as president Of h Omitted tat s has been presented, Ito the Roosevelt
u, chairman Of the association, acc opted the chair, which will be pre-
served with h other treasures being acquired. #taE-4s w. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
UNION
COM MERCIAL
COLLEGE

Thackcr & Hughes, Principals
Grand, Forks. North Dakot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

IN this work q education, no Nh
gle. force or influence Of which "a
now know can be expected to exert 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07


ilac,,Rg ,,sA v~,ra a, wssA,Ng,oN
aV tVNNd a CoNsttNN VI aNsNes,lc psA'
tiles whlch 'N>wessed nselt M ls,ms
4 aNsV', vVN'sNN,ssN aNa rse,ka'al
,S,N
II wss eg>'ieNsva tsA,esl, Nv ~>tsl
ssw,,wvs si,se ssA>r ~ssl
wyaSloNalsN avwl>,see ee,weea ,As
White l,Vuse aaa SenAte
rhe saeskeg saA ,hN, ,Ae ps~s,stN,'s
NvltN,tvn u seNtsN Ns,iess ~ ss,sas,
the vwNlegVNs~ tw ,he Malts,,eN VI
srmamvN,s w~NM NeNg aeeN, q mss,'
ax whrh W his waNNA 'l~~seS~s
mSv l~soN,alAV t,w gVea Iva NNN'
AlNd than ANY ssngle eNea, IN ,he As'
lssl wars" Nv ssV>liS,Vd u w0aA "
,he mVs, n0lSs,Nn, mse,,Rg u meNs
slNds M al ht~,VfN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
HARDING DEFENDS REPUBLICANS
Prosperity viii
Be Here Soon Is
Opinion Of Hays

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept sopmsm prediction ,ha, pros
psri coming and appeal American business arry on
constituted the chief of address delivered today by Pos
General Will Hays the National Association of Life
Underwriters here.
Mr. Hays also undertook give account o the ssswardhp
Of the standardization of Prssden Harding and told wha, No
trying accomplish In HE department After having done
he declared,
Altogether look the future with great hope The taes &
Of that there ahead the greatest expansion and
prosperity che world has Every knows THE end the
enly question discussed when will ssart There e et hss
that really sk ss staggering with The shs sAsk et
and The dsbauehe Of sxsavasanes but there DIAL
that manserns have full appreciation 81 the lessa but
have for commercial aeksr We not In period 81
hard tmes coming We period q set mss going, Pres
psriy eoinsis time to out and meet sewtiNsal
for the Of and confidence and declare
again. and shs continue 10 insist that have @ hes shsh not
snd more of come On lets co."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

slis whNh oan 1 souNar,s,sl W Tho
s,aNp,N, tN, The appropriations Nv
Wv ,'N,vm usal Vcat VIII asswga,,
t.NV AVID a uua,,yr NlAm Ila,s aN,l
,hot ,h,s y thN, aVAg,vts ~ q alsw,
HISS than ,hc vN'sNllnNrs w ,he
pl,N iNrS u>sal Nvar"
rAv va, tl'Nt etvr 'V,t,,Wg aS w
WaNasau,v Nvk,,M ~ tho war" ,hy
~ lp'NlNN,v " ,b,vv and Nah ~
WN A@lns IN ,lV shta,tg l~ald u
,WvN INV eud sN hNlN ,klRgs Ns
,Ns ,all stllh,v anN aaNNWNl,NN, Ant
NstWsN eve UNA auAtl,v aud VRe
avid y haN N,NvN a,1lass Nr ,hv ,alN
,,.,,l A,ltNtN t,,ya,NN. Nhss
~ h eya,lNmg ~ ~ ahhr ~ ~.N
th,av,vg,, 1bs, ,,NAslN uW V,hvg sNV
,1npvnt m 49, W,E0 has dWlMg =
siu,ilsg svft1 ~ dNslNs> Ni ted
"a 'NAluys Ns has lhv gvNVs 80 "
,he tNiva SaN,gs darNg ,NV lNas' To,
,,ag, Vn the "a ls,vsse " ,hs Evp''''
WN,NFlNUEn N> rNVe twM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
SAySU. S. BREAKS
RECORD IN MAKING
CUTS IN EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. Sept s-Presdent Harding in letter re-
viewing the achievements date the Republican administration
particularly with reference declares that surveying the
national situation WHOLE plain that working
way on. Of wse out of waste and prodsal spending
most impressive rate"
The letter. made public today written BY the presiden.
der date Of August - Senator Mccormick Of Illinois and
dsoed viii be 0sed the campaign New Mckee, where Sem
Husum, appointed m the unexped term Of Secretary
o lutsior Fan candidate Cor election The letter. aso
ssood considered by rp0bsa. leaders reply 10 astas
the legislative record Of the Republican BY Chairman
White Sf the Democratic national ssmittee and other leading
Democrats
I'VE have made much progress toward crenshmer and great
H increased efficiency the president sse II cannot but account
monumental accomplishment, which has marked the work Of
tho extraordinary session down the time Of s recesa"
Leokirs Al the FUTURE Mr. Harding in his letter. the
confident hope hst Congress- after the and before The end
Il tho extraordinary session will adop. both the tariff and taxation
and that along with hec will pass the bill 10 permit
funding the asss swsd as by foreign sevssumsnsa