davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Costa Ricans Renel Attack

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Saliva
dor March 6.-Costa Rican troops, at
tackled by Panaman forces in the region
Of Gulfo Dulce, on the western end Of
the frontier, routed the Panamans,
who numbered more than 1000, says
dispatch from Costa Rica received by
way of Nicaragua yesterday. In the
Coto River region, the dispatch states,
800 Panaman soldiers. commanded
by General Quintero annihilated a
garrison Of fifty Costa Rican soldiers
Many South Americans and others
are volunteering for service in a BAT
Rica by officers who served under the
administration of former President
Tinoco, according to the dispatch,
which says the men are serving with
out pay and all are wearing the same
uniform.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
6.OOO Volts XIII Workman
Safety Prccaution in Yacht Ba-
sin Proves Inadequate

Edward Reuhle, thirty-four years DID,
an electrician who lived at 1877 Miller
Avenue, Brooklyn, was instantly killed
yesterday when his head came. in con-
tact with an electric wire carrying
$500 volts in the plant of the Tebo
Yacht Basin, Brooklyn.
Provision had been made against such
fatalities as this by placing the switch
board nine feet from the floor Of the
plant, but Reuhle, finding something
wrong with the apparatus, used box
to stand on while ne worked with the
switch The box was bound with metal
bands. The hair of the electrician
touched one cf the switch contacts and
he collapsed, terribly burned about the
head and body.
Reuhe was married and an expert
at his trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Panama Issues
DisayOwal of
White Decision
Holds American Exceeded
Powers by Going Beyond
the Loubet Award, but
Asks New Arbitration
Two More Battles Fought
Costa Ricans Repel 1000
Attacking Them; Foes An
nihilate Garrison of Fifty

PANAMA, March 6.--Disavowal of
the Tanama-C Costa Rica boundary de
cision Of Chief Justice White of the
Unit ID States Supreme Court was pub
lished this afternoon over the sigma
turc Of President Porras, following the
receipt here of press summary OF
the identic notes from the United
States to Panama and Costa Rica re-
garding a cessation Of hostiities and
suggesting a solution of the present
dispute on the White decision.
The statement declares that both
Panama and Costa Rica recognized the
Louhet decision when the question was
submitted to Justice White, both sides
agreeing to limit the White decision to
the fixing of a boundary line within
the limits set by the Loubet decision.
The statement says that Justice
fixed an arbitrary line, which indicated
that he had not studied the question
sufficiently and that he plainly ex-
ceeded his powers.
Offers Armisticc Terms
President Porras in his statement an
nounces that Panama is willing to ac-
cept mediation by the United States on
the. following conditions: That Costa
MICA WltnQrdW ner troops 10 Inc lclt
bank of the River Sixola; that Costa
Rica refrains from attacking the Pana-
man forces which have reoccupied Coto.
In addition, the President declares
his willingness to submit the dispute to
the A. B. c. Commission (Argentina,
Brazil and Chile), the League of MAJ
tions tribunal, a council of interna-
tional law professors from American
or three international law
yers, one from an American University,
one from Chile and the other from
either an Argentine, Uruguayan, Peru
Wan or Brazilian university.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
From The T,1bunc's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The will
ingness of Vice President Coolidge to
forego glory and work quietly behind
the scenes toward success for the
Harding Administration will, his
friends here contend. make him inval-
liable as a contidant of the President
in discussions of the many tanglcd 4
problems before him.
An incident typical Of the Vice
Presidents modcsty which bears out
this claim was related to-day by Frank
w. Stearns, of Boston, warm friend
OF Mr.. Coolidge.
When the Vice-P President was Lieu
tenant Governor of Massachusetts un-
der Governor Mccall he was left for a
time in his chiefs place while the lat
ter was in Washington. During the
absence of Governor Mccall delega-
tion called on Mr.. Coolidge to ask
state aid in working out a local prob
lem. After being closeted with the
delegation the Lieutenant Governor $
parting words, according to the story,
we're: "And remember, should this
thing work ont satisfactorily, the Gov
ernor gets the credit
The Vice President, Mrs. Coolidge
and his father, Colonel John C. Cool
idge, of Plymouth, Vt. were at Union
Station at s o'clock this morning to
see their two boys. John and Calvin jr.,
safely on their way back to school at
Northampton. Mr. Coolidge also said
goodby to the delegation from the
Massachusetts Legislature who were
hosts at dinner in his honor last
night.
Ends Busy Week for Boys
The two Coolidge boys do not expect
to return to Washington until next
summer While, like their father,
neither of the boys had much to say
they carried with them memories of a
busy and eventful week in Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge hope to
spend part of the summer at their
Northampton home and q few weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Washington Awaits Replies

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Antici-
pated replies to notes dispatched yes
terday calling on Panama and Costa
Rica TO cease fighting and adjust their
differences by agreement occupied the
attention to-day of government Off
cials, who await with more than usual
interest the reception of President
Harding's first move in international
affairs.
Officials of the State Department de-
clared no replies might be expected be-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Wounds Ex.Wife, Kills Self
Man Missing Nine Months Also
Attacks Two Sons

WORCESTER, Mass, March g.
Moses Bogajian, fifty years old, who
had been absent from home about nine
months and whose wife was granted a
divorce about month ago, returned
unexpectedly this morning, according
to the police, and attacked his wife
stiletto, then fired a shot into his own
head. All were taken to a hospital,
where the wife and the younger son
are in dangerous condition. Boga-
jian died tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

F. w. Galbrath that the Legion's sr.-
test had been received and afsS.
Through the storm Of protest that h..
followed the meeting he has mads ~
public statement and it Is not EnorSs -
whether the Legion's request that /.
be removed from Office. made to Gov.
ernor Miller, has resulted in any con-
munication between him and the Gov.
ernor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
So Suspended for Hazing
'iaine Sophomores Punished
fdr. Violating University Ban
..Spccial Dispatch to The Tribune


BANGOR, Me. March 6.-The fac
rltHof the University of Maine yester-
cay y,suspended fifty-six members of the
sophomore class for subiecting fresh
men students to form of hazing for
liGdsm at the university
The .otfense consisted of making the
freshmen run puddle gauntlet in the
tasement of the norfraternity dormi-
terA;s, No one was injured and the af-
sair.was taken in good part by the vic
timSs put the faculty, although recog-
hizing that the affair was not of mag
hItutfa, considered that punis hment was
necessary in view of recent ruling
ilats a4s hazing involving corporal pun
ishnfstit should be punished.
TIE, faculty, however, tempered the
ruling by suspending the suspension
Ent4sApril o. future action to be taken
TT that time according to faculty de-
tisidn, depending upon the attitude of
the students involved and their parents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
;BEAUTIFUL SOUP

;BEAUTIFUL SOUP
sss,
"Beautiful soup. SO rich and
GREEN waiting in a hot
tursen.'
How our mouths used to
water as we read these lines
in Alice in Wonderland!
Sweet Alice of our childhood
days, your adventures may no
longer thrill us;
But the beautiful soup" of
which you sang still furnishes
b world of pleasure to those
who dine at CI1ILDS.
variety Of savory seurs
always thu menu and
on Fridays CHiIDS famous
elamGhowder.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

A variety Of savory seups
always on thu menu. and
on Fridays CHlLDS fanos,.
elamGhowdey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

enduring. for we do not tire Of seeing
them day in and day out.
Cur living room is our special joy.
We have long low fireplace witt
built-in book shelves on either side
There is mantle above the fireplact
upon which we have two tall bras
candle sticks and in the center, love
ly bright landscape painting In tht
middle Of the room we have long
Queen Ane reading table Of brown
mahogany with an over stuff sofa di-
rectly against it so that when we use
the sofa we face the fireplace. An
adjustable iron reading lamp stands at
one end Of the sofa. With our favor
ite books and our phonograph in the
corner what more can we ask for an
evenings rest and entertainment?
Wert's arm chair is also Queene
Anne with cane panels and seat and
really think he is beginning to like il
better than any old mission char he
might have had year or so ago. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

is semi-circlar and above 1t hangs
large mirror.
We have a thick single color blue
rug. and a low bench which stretches
across the entire length OF the win
dows. There is nothing prettier to me
than our dining room in the early
spring morning when the sun glanees
through the curtains. sparkles on our
brilliant canary cage and reflects in
the mirror to the farthest corner. And
what is more pleasing to me is that
Vert always seems surprised and l
believe he is really beginning TO appre-
ciate good simple furnishings.
have often seen dining rooms in.
the Italian Renaissance design in ma
hogany brown. Very beautiful ar
rangements have been accomplished
though do not care so much for the
more ornate carvings of the Renais-
sance. Furniture is made to last and
we have to live with II a long tine.
think that the simple designs are more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

hot l am not hot and cross as ! have
seen my mother. Vert and have
really lovely time at meals.
Since we married in spite of high
rents and scarce houses we must ac-
ceat rather small quarters; so our din
ing room has the minimum number Of
pieces. Period designs always appeal
ed to me especially those having sim
pie characteristics. That is why I
chose Tudor for our dining room set.
our dining table is oblong OF dark wal
nut with nice rounded corners and
paneled legs. The chairs are in the
same wood and little wide and low.
Husband Wert's chair is high armed
and most comfortable. My particular
delight is a tall silver chest which has
wood doors instead of old-fashioned
lass keep in this. all my immedi-
ate table linen and few OF our spe-
ciaI dishes besides the two lower
drawers for silver. Our serving table
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

act since we have been adding a new
Iiece of furniture from time to time
ave noticed a growing interest in the
ltimate comfort and effect I am try
ng to produce in our home and see
iim occasionally reading my house
eauiifying magazines.
In choosing bedroom furniture
rave found most homes prefer the
.ouis XVI, the Hepplewhite, or the
shefaton designs and from the furni-
ure catalogs l have seen, these three
designs seem the most popular We
nave the Hepplewhite design for our
twin beds in walnut and between
hem we have a little table with a
shaded lamp. ] have just installed for
the benefit of Vert high-boy with
long deep drawers and next to the
window we have our long mirror. On
my side OF the room I have a walnut
dresser and a little dressing table with
folding mirrors near the window 1t
is such an advantage to have the mir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

rors in position affording plenty OF
light upon the face. have low
rocker besides the small straight
chair for the dressing table. Chairs IN
Red room are such handy thinss-
Vert is rather. old-maidish abou- his
clothes and everything has TO be
properly hung up at night. but have
noticed he appreciates his chair upon
which to drape miscellaneous clothing
when he is too tired TO care.
Vert asked me the other day.
Where did you get all your home
ideas anyhow You are always think
ing OF something new,r
As said before. I have thought
and thought lot about my home. !
subscribed TO every magazine publish
ed on the suject and l recommended
10 Vert the same method If he wished.
/ am so glad he is showing more and
more interest, for II is such help 70
me in realizing my dreams for better
home and home furnishings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

promptly had a violent headache
and had TO be taken home Immediately
without Heeing any more atrocities.
And after we were home and real cozy
We had a little confidential chat In
which Vert vowed he didn't care what
kind OF furniture We got just so hc
had me. on course II was hard for a
girl to understand such disinterested-
ness in a man In things which are to
me my very dreams day and night.
had been dreaming and planning my
home for years and SO knew what
wanted and why.
Wen. am not going TO tell you very
much about my kitchen. except that
have a little short closet for the va
caum cleaner, the brooms and mops
and have my ice box, kitchen cab
met. stove and work table very near
each other. II is so arranged that
can almost reach from. one 10 the 9TH
er. When supper is served all piping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

II y begin to rave too much in this
aIticle on furniture please be easy with
ms for Will frankly tell you that l
en- brand new bride, experiencing
sli the thrills u Furnishing our own
Nttie home.
OF eourre Husband Vert is mildly
Interested In what I am doing. do
Aot bellece he ever had much OF an
idea TFbat our home should look lik'
Why, do you know that whenSwe went
furniture shopping before we were
faRrFied tho only things he fanciod
we're ysfy fuAay fpcoeo Louis the
Teenth golden oak enreai and some
6hmpy mission reekersI When fin
9py worked out .of him whyshe liked
me bureau an a, miaapn rocker he ad.
Anced q most remarkable theory. II
kAefns Husband Vert lived once upon
time in a boarding houte and though
{ blush 10 tell you. he always placed
mr. properly endorsed cabinet photo in
1oorper OF the tnirror;of bis bureaa.
!, What could do with such an old
49, d
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
LIVE FISH AND GAME
TO Be SHOWN AT FAIR
VIII Be One Of Attractive Ex.
hiblts on the Grounds.

One of the most attractive EXHIBITS
at the Ohio State Fair, Aug 29 to
Sept. 8, will be the live fishes ard
game native to Ohio, in the Fish and
Game Building. A. G. Baxter, chief
of the bureau of fish and game, ex
poets to make the exhibit this wear
the largest and most attractive ever
shown at the State Fair. There will
be mature large and small mouth
bass, rock bass, croppies, bluegilis,
and catfish and other game fish, as
well as food fish from Lake Eric.
swimming about in aquariums. Aqua
RUINS will be lighted with electricity
and will have natural backgrounds.
There will also be tanks containing
young fish from the various inland
hatcheries.
The animal pens outside the build
ing will contain coons, opossums.
foxes, squirrels, groundhogs, mink.
golden pheasants, ring-neck pleas
ants, silver pheasants and other
kinds of wild birds and animals found
in Ohio.
An exhibit of seines, nets and other
unlawful fishing devices confiscated
by the fish and game protectors will
also be shown. The fish and game
exhibit will be instructive and edu-
cational, and sportsmen from all
parts of Ohio are expected to come
to the fair for this exhibit alone.
The Fish and Game Building will,
give the fair visitors an opportunity
to see almost every variety of the
commoner forms of fish life, as well
as game birds and animals, and to
study them at close range. Hun.
dreds of mounted specimens of fish
birds and game will also be included
in the exhibit. Last year the crowds
at the Fish and Game Building were
SO large that extra policemen were
required to prevent the visitors from
becoming injured, and this year the
exhibit will be open day and night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
OLD "1O1 RANCH"
TO Be REVIVED
Cowboys and COWglrIs to Enter
tain State Fair Visitors.

Since the death Of the "Wild West"
show, city dwellers have depended
solely on works Of fiction for their
knowledge of western ways and Gus
toms. Many time as a boy you
have shivered delightfully."- as you
read tales of the knights of the sage
land, their daring, their superb horse
manship, their skill with the lariat.
AS voice from the past comes the
announcement that the State Fair
management has booked as a feature
attraction for the week of Aug. 20
a revival Of the Old "1e1 Ranch"
The performance will be by q
troupe Of cowboys and cowgirls, and
will be put on every day Of the six
Lay fair. Not a feat of skill and
daring that typifies the West in
every ones mind will be omitted.
and the management goes so far as
to assure US that there will be sew
eral never before attempted.
Chief among the performers and
head Of the company is Leonard
Stroud, who in 1916, at the New York
Stampede, won the title of World s
Champion of Horsemanship" Mr..
Stroud, as a result, was shortly after
ward given the role Of Buck Mar
vim" in q series Of Charles K. Van
Loan stories, then being prepared for
moving pictures. His stardom in the
films was shared by his famous mus
tang Teddy" who was presented to
him by the late Theodore Roosevelt
as a mark OF his esteem and friend
ship.
Mr.. Stroud was formerly with Paw
nee Bill, Buffalo Bill and Ringing
Brothers circus, and it was while ia
their employ that he evolved the
most spectacular stunt he does,
namely-craw1ing under a galloping
horse and regaining his seat in he
saddle on the opposite side.
Mr.. Stroud will be ably assisted al
the State Fair by his wife AMI by
Tommy Kirnan, who last year won
the worlds championship in riding
at Chicago in q contest in which Mr.
Stroud did not compete. A full pre-
gram of tricks and fancy roping, rae
ing, fancy and bareback riding, will
be presented with the usual accom-
paniment Of "Broncho Busting"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Whale Hide for Tire,

The leading novelty at the recent
automobile show at Seattle, Wash,
was a tire made from the hide of a
Pacific coast whale. Except for its
pIiable nature and a light red color
none would have suspected it being
other than the rubber product
At the tannery where it was turned
out 1t was said that such tires can be
manufactured at One-fourth the cost
of those Of rubber. The hides Of
shark, wolf fish and whales can be
used. AS to the supply of these fishes
1t was assured auto owners that 1t is
inexhaustible.
Another assurance was given TO the
doubling ones in that a single whale
skin will produce over 500 standard
tires.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
DIVER EENrER

j. Hibbard and wife spent Sunday
at the lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Quillett
spent Sunday at Sam Lauber's.
Some of our young people spent
Sunday at VOLTS Lake.
Henry Roth and family were Sun
day evening callers at Carl CrOut's.
o. E. Crout and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday at S. E. Hinkle's in
Lyons.
Geo. Boyers and family spent Sun
day evening with Levi Boyers at
North Morenci.
Sunday guests at the Harley SAILS
bury home were: Sam Knepper and
Ralph Dances and family of SwantoI
Mrs. Clara Toms and children and
Mrs. Bess Hallett and Dorothy; Sim
on Bailey and family and Mrs. Eliza
Beatty.
Sunday evening callers at Howard
Quillett's were: Fanny King, Car
RE Baum and Clifford Windisch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
NEW THRILLS AT STATE FAIR
Fireworks Display This Year VIII
Surpass Previous Exhibits.

Fireworks Display This Year Will
surpass Previous Exhibits.
For the past few years the most
pleasing feature Of the evening en-
tertainment at the Ohio State Fair
has been the fireworks display. De-
Gliding not to be outdone by any pre-
v1ous exhibition, the management
has secured what they believe to be
the supreme in pyrotechnics. A con-
tract amounting to several thousand
dollars was recently signed with the
Thearle-Dufie1d Company Of Chicago,
who will be given complete charge
OF this part of the weeks program.
The beauty Of the display is as
sured from previous years expert
ences, while many wartime inven-
tions will provide new thrills. Bombs
half as tall as a man, mortars more
than four feet high, and giant rockets
10 and IL feet long, will be included
in the shipment, which will reach
Columbus in a special car shortly
before fair week.
These tons of explosives will be in
charge of crew of experts, who will
spend several days in preparing the
framework, switchboards and other
paraphernalia necessary to the sue
cessful presentation of such a mann
moth spectacle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

JUDGE KAVANAGH, a member of
y the Superior Court of Chicago, is
nationally famous for the reforms
which he has advocated and brought
about In court procedure and law en-
forcement. Excepting brief period
spent on the appellate bench, Judge
Kavanagh for rs years has presided
over trial and criminal proceedings
in Chicago.
Many of the cases which have
come under his consideration have
become famous in the legal history
of America. Judge Kavanagh, who
is to speak at Chautauqua, has prof
tied by this experience, using in his
Investigations the mind of bright
scholar. He has been honored with
the degree of LID. by Niagara and
Notre Dame Universities, and the
press of the country repeatedly has
called attention to the high order Of
his service on the bench
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

Tor SEVERAL YEARS Mr.. Nor
i gan, who is to be heard on Chau-
tauqua's fifth day, has been contrib
utor to teachers magazines such as
"The Popular Educator" "The Pro-
gressive Teacher" Normal In
structor" and THE American School
Board Journal" He has found time
also to write successful plays, and
on many occasions his material has
appeared in comic weeklies.
Mr.. Morgan is native of London,
England, and of Scotch parentage.
His travels have not only brought
him to this country, but have led
him across the continent from New
York to San Francisco at least a
dozen times. Until recently he was
active in the educational department
of the New York Y. M. G. A., where
he had the privilege of meeting a
great variety of students, growing
boys, foreigners just mastering the
English language, adults trying to
repair the omissions of their early
education and soldiers being edu-
Gated by the government under the
supervision of the Federal BOARD