davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

farming in the community. 1t is o
representative of the country as
well as the town.
THE farmer has begun to recog-
nize these facts. He takes a greater
interest in the newspaper than he
used to take. He pays his subscrip-
ton more promptly. He advertises
at least now and then in the clas-
Sified columns. He is reader to
tell the newspaper man about plans
and work on his farm In short.
he sees the newspaper as a power
full agent for the betterment of ag-
riculture.
This spirit OF cooperation Is the
right spirit. BY working together
the farmer and the newspaper man
can accomplish much for both agri-
culture and journalism" kansas
lndustrialist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the r.,.
Judicial District of the Stat ).
Idaho in and for the Countv '.
Idaho. "
The vollmer-Clearwater Co. Ltd !.
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Henry ,
Miller, defendant. =
Notice is hereby given that = w..
OF Attachment was issued out ~ a.
above entitled court in the abovs :,
titled action on the oath day ~ Ia,
uary, 1921, against the property Of A.
above named defendant
HENRY TELCHER
(SEAL) Clerk of the District Oour
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy cle,t
8. o. Tannahin, Attorney for Plaipts
Residence and Postoffice Address.
Lewiston, Idaho. 1as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

very gravely; You area very conrr.
~ gentleman. sir"
tie bowed. There was nothing else
to do, nothing that he could saw under
the circumstances. TO use his chivalrv
as a wedge to open an acquaintance
never occurred to fim-but his whIsk.
ers did occur TO him. Hastily he backed
into his stateroom and closed the
door. presently he rose and surveyed
himself critically in the small mirror
over the washstand.
No, JOHNNY" he murinured "va
can't 20 into the diner now. We're foo
blamed disreputable. We were had
enough before that big swine hung the
shanty on our right eye. but whatever
our physical and personal feelings. far
ne II from us 10 parade our iridescent
ORR In public. Resides. one look at that
queen is enough to do us for the re-
mainder OF our natural life. and a see.
oau look, minus proper Introduction.
would only drive us into suicides
grave He sighed rang for the porter
anu told him TO send waiter for his
oroer' since he would fain break his
tast IN the privacy of his stateroom.
Ana when the waiter came for the
ORDER such was MIR. Websters mental
perturbation that ham and eggs were
1urthest from his thoughts. He or.
aered a steak with French fried no
tatoes.
John Stuart Webster passed N rest
less night. Sleep came TO him in hour.
" Instruments. from which he would |
rouse TO ask himself whether II WAS
worth while To continue to 20 through |
the motions of living. or alight AT the |
next station. seek lonely and unrre.
quehted spot and there surrender 10 |
outrageous fortune. Ii was altogether
naillnahie. In careless moment FATE
had accorded him a glimpse of Tho
only woman he had ever met and do.
sired To meet again-for Webster y.s
essentially mans man. and his nro.
1esSion and environment had milita,ad
"iiinst his opportunities for meat,ra
extraordinary women: and extraorll.
aarA women were the only kind that
could hope to challenge his serious M.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hsar
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale worth tie price asked. L. Jones,
FOX 551. OlDey. III.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
MAKING STUDY OF BACTERIA
Institution in England Has More Than
Eight Hundred Different Strains
Under Constant Observation.

The national collection of mi
crobes at the Lister institute, Lon
don, Eng, which was started in
January, now contains more than
800 different strains of bacteria,
writes medical correspondent. Let
loose under appropriate conditions,
they would cause more destruction
of life than all the military and ma
val ornaments Of the world. "But
you are safer here than digging in
your garden" said DIR. st. John
Brooks, whEJ with an assistant, Miss
M. Rhodes, has the care Of the col
lection. "We have bacteria here from
almost every country in the world
and receive new consignments every
week. They are all micro-organ-
isms which either cause disease or
are useful in industry and agricul-
ture. We have pure strains from
which an endless succession of gen.
erations may be produced. To keep
these microbes alive one must un-
derstand their various likes and dis
likes. Some thrive on one kind of
food on which others would Ian
guish and die. They are very SEN
sitive to temperature. 1t is hoped
in time to make this the most COM
plete collection of death-dealing and
industrially useful micro-organisms
in the world"
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
COFFIN OF ATIIL4iSOLDNEWSP
Burial pIao. OF the Great Hq
Leader Reported Found J
Tradition a. to Final Resting Of
~seourus Of God" seems
Hsvs Been True. "

.o--.snondent OF the Lsndon
Times reports the discovery IN soutn- i'.1-
ern Hungary Of what archeoloslsls
dac,ora q the coffin Of Attila the
Hrn Snown 10 the Christian nations
of the Fifth century as the seourge
OF God" The find was made N ,, tIe
he'd Of the Aranka river small trlpu-
tary of the Thelss between the to"hS
of szegedin and Temesvar.
This discovery seems to support
the persistent tradition regarding lne
great Hun leaders burial which mas
lived for almost 1900 years. His death
occurred soon after his invasion OF
Italv and on the night of his marriage
His body was carried across southern
Austria nj the head Of his army ana
in Uungary. at spot which was
known only to few of his CHER ON
GERS. the corpse was inclosed In tnree
coffins. the first of gold, the second OF OF
silver and the third Of iron ana
hurled The captlves who we're as
signed to the task Of burylns the OouS
were strangled In order that the
place of the interment might be Kept
9 secret from Attila's foes.
For centuries there has been a
great fascination in the search Tor
relics of the Huns, for 1t was thought
that they might throw some light upon
these strange. almost unknown Asiatic
invaders Of Europe, The country
along the Aranka river and around
Szeredin has been industriously
searched for evidence of their sue
cesses In Europe.
Some rare and beautiful gold YES
sells have been unearthed in this re
glon. These relics are preserved among
the Hopsburg treasures. While these
have been identified as belonging to
some of the peoples Of the early mi
grafton from the East they have
not been proved definitely to have be-
longed to the Huns. The latest find IS
thus especially noteworthy; not only
Is II the most valuable, but at the
same time It Is the most sought after
Of all the Hun treasures.
The memory Of Attlla and his
bands Of savage barbarlans was re
vived during the World war. The
devastation they wrought in the lands
over which they swept seemed to fur
nish the only apt comparison for the
desolation left by the modern invader
The people of central and southeast
ern Europe would question today {
the ravages of their country by the
Fifth century Huns left in their trai
as much suffering and sorrow as werC
left by the World war.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
THRILLING Slide for Life.

A slide for life was made by two
workmcn In New York city. A huge
derrick. which was being dismantled
on top Of 25-story building, crashed
TO the street and buried itself in the
pavement, tearing a hole 30 feet
wide in Seventh avenue. The two
men were clinglng to the top Of the
derrick when 1t started to fall. They
seized rope and slid to the roof as
the machine went crashing over the
buildings side. The accident occurred
during the noon hour when the street
was crowded. Workmen In each of
the % floors shouted warnings as the
derrick fell, and men, women and chill
dien scattered in all directions The
only persons injured were four work
men who got hurt by n part Of the
machine, which plunged down eight
floors within the structure and wedged
itself among the glrders.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Owes Her Life to Parrot.

Her parrots shrieks saved the life
Of n Young woman in New York city.
The parrot watched its mistress mix
up a tumblerful Of lodge and wood al
c0hol and drink II. When she dropped
10 the noor the parrot shrieked. The
womau had quarreled at the break
fast toble with her husband, who had
gone nio the frcnt room. while his
wife went into The kitchen As soon
rs he discovered what the parrots
screams meant. he administered milk
ana eges ms an antidote. A doctor
summoned by a policeman said that
the YOUNG woman would recover.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
d0vEL EXCUSES FOR SPEED
Many Have Been Made, but Man Who
Was "chasing Funeral" Takes
First Place.

Hailed before the judge Of the
traffic court and asked what he had
to say against the charge made by
the officer that he was exceeding the
speed limit exceedingly, the arrest
ed one offered as his excuse that he
"was chasing a funeral" says a
writer in the American Motorist.
Even in New York, where ex-
cuses are many and original, this
was the limit, and the judge so in
timated. The prisoner explained he
was all undertaken, and that the fu-
neral cortsge had left the church be-
fore he noticed that the pallbearers
had been forgotten, whereupon he
grabbed the bearers and set out to
overtake the funeral before il
reached the cemetery. The Judge
admitted the novelty of the explana-
tion, and in recognition thereof he
said the fine could be only $15.
whereas had the accused trotted out
any Of the good. oldtime excuses he
would have fined him all Of S25.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles v. Wckrey Gives Facts
Of Near East Relief Pro-
gram for Orphans.

Charles V. vickrey. general secre-
tary of the Near East Relief. has re-
turned from a trip OF inspection
throughout Central Europe and the
Near East. and made a report to the
trustees Of the Near East Relief in
which he covers in detail the actual
work of child saving now being con-
Quoted by the great American relief
organization In the Near East. Mr..
yickrey believes that "a few millions
Of dollars wisely expended at this time
in the education Of the children OF
the Near East, in character building
and in moulding these young lives,
will be worth vastly more to the world
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Columbus High School,
Columbus, Ark, Feb. IL, 1921


Columbus, Ark, Feb. IL, 1921
WHEREAS, God in His wisdom
saw fit to take away from our group
on the 18th Of January, and to take
unto Himself our endeared friend
and class-mate, Norma Aloyise
Wilson who has been a constant in
spiration to her class,
AND WHEREAS, she portrayed
many strong and beautiful traits Of
character the reflection Of which will
continue to cast lustre on down
thru the future years and has been
so imbibed by us that it will become
a part of our very being and will be
passed on by us TO bless and inspire
those whom we now claim and those
who may afterward come within the
circle Of our friendship,
AND WHEREAS, we miss that
smile Of appreciation of achievements
accomplished by one of US and that
frown of disapproval when the lack
of effort brought achievements un-
accomplished, and that tear that
welled up in her eyes when she failed
to accomplish as satisfactory as she
had hoped, and that expression of
sympathy that sprang forth when
she saw the rights of a weaker one
infringed upon,
BE 1T RESOLVED:
That we, her classmates and com
panions, ever cherish and bless the
memory of her beautiful traits of
character and gather inspiration for
future achievements as the fond rec
objection of her continues with us
thru the years.
Myrtle Aloyise Wilson
Cora Mitchell
Virginia johnson
Ethel Sipes
Stuart johnson
0dens Thomason
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Turning to Water Power.

French and British commissions are
giving most serious attention to water
power as substitute for coal. Britalns
coal, though still plentiful, Is within
measurable distance Of exhaustion.
France never has had coal enough.
Both, therefore, are making every eff
fort to develop n form of power which
can not be exhausted. Extensive
works are projected TO utilize the
waterfalls Of the Jura mountains and
the French side Of the Pyrenees while
n British group Of investigators has re
ported that I'm one district Of Scotland
water power can be developed sufli-
Client TO take the place of nearly 200O,-
600 tons Of coal per year
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Llnhtshlp,s PerIIous VOYAGE.

Ships were lmperiled when Nantuck-
CT Shoales beacon. the leading mark
for transatlantlc shipping making port
at New York, was torn from its lone
ly and important station by a hurri-
cane. After inquiry from several
ships that missed the floating beacon
and almost anxious search by a wire
less comblng Of the seas, the mystery
Of the lightships disappearance was
solved when she put In at New Bed
ford The llghtship had been thirty
six hours making port on a run Of 100
miles. The hurricane, which blew her
away and snapped the moorings,
reached a velocity Of ninety miles an
hour. Mate L. o. johnson, her keep
er, said that It was much as he and
his fifteen men could do to hold their
own. Light vessels are not built for
speed. and their emergency equipment
Is not often called on.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
WHITTIER DRIFTING?

This is not sermon; neither is il
the wall of a pessimist. II is nothing
more than some reflections upon
some recent happenings. During the
past few months crime has been on
the increase in Hampstead county.
Murder, arson, burglary, and adultery
are in the list Of crimes that have
been committed and there are nu-
Icerous other smaller offenses.
What it is the cause? What are
the causes? Surely there is some
thing that is behind this appalling
increase in crime. The average lay
man lays the blame on the present
financial condition and unemploy-
ment and dismisses it from his mind.
There is do doubt but that the lay
man is partly right. When men are
thrown out of work they become des-
perste and crinie is the inevitable re-
suit. Why is it that all unemployed
men do not commit crime? The an
swer carries us back to the home and
home training. The family is the ba-
sic unit of civilization. The sancity
of the home is one of the distinguish
ing marks of civilized nation. 1t
is the sancity of the home Inspected
in the county.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Important Medical Discovery.

Great possibilities have been sug-
gested by the method of making new
blood discovered by DIR. w. ]. Penfold
off the Australian Commonwealth Sc
ruin inaftute, London. In preparing
diphtheria and other serums, the
plasma or fluid OF the blood drawn
from horses has been separated after
the red corpuscles have settled. and
the latter have been thrown away.
Concelving that this practice might
be improved. Doctor Penfield returned
the red corpuscles into the veins Of a
horse that had been bled The result
Of this injection was an astonishing
quickening OF the formation Of new
blood, and, while the normal average
Of blood In horse is 3S quarts, It
was found that 80 quarts in week
could be drawn from the animal with
out lessening vitality more than the
usual smaller bleeding The compo-
sltion Of the blood was not materially
affected. Following the first expert
ment, the red cOrpuscles have been
returned to the entire 30 or 40 horses
bled in the institute, and the effect is
the same in all.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

The gentleman who killed himself
so that he might talk from the spirit
world is considered as a martyr by
some; without hesitation we would
place him in the class made famous
by Barnum's epigram.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

One of the strange things about
the whole affair is that the gentleman
is going to talk back to a woman
friend. Perhaps it would be safer
to talk from the spirit world, or may
be distance lends enchantment.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

LOST-The management of
the Washington Hardware &
Furniture Co. informs the Tel
egraph that some one left a
bundle of dry goods in their
store dGrng the holidays. The
owner may secure same by
proper Identification at said
store and paying for this ad.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
COT OUT OF IT.

"What do You mean by telling
Gainbit that a nine-year-old child
could beat me at chess ?"
"Why-er-l meant Samuc!
Rzesehewski. Boston Transcript.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Complicated.

81 should think your three daugh-
ters would solve the servant girl
problem for vou."
"Solve H. They complicate II rs
almost impossible to get a girl to wcrk
with five in the family"
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

Barpum said that a fool was born
srs avery minute, but rsmember that
~HprT times are faster now than they were
in Barnum's day.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

At any rate it is safe to bet that
the last word comes from the woman
friend and not from the spirit.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
Eaelly Frlahtened.

SIS he easily alarmedF
81 llink so. He seems terrltly
afraid the blue Sunday laws VIII
come to pass
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

Be Vo says, ''If the Lord did make
man out of dirt sometimes he picks
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18
"HONOR ROLL"

Battlefield, Feb. 18.-Since the
-st of January the following
amed pupils of Battlefield
school have graded one hun
dred per cent in department
Louise Brint
Lucy Deloney
Maggie Deloney
Cordia Murray
Irma Smith
Leila Townsend
Ethel Ruschaupt
Beulah Ruschaupt
Lee Edra Venable
Lauia Venable
Weldon Bell
Maurice Bell
Robert Brint
Daniel Townsend
Monroe Townsend
Eddie Townsend
Lester Venable
Willie Williams
Benjamin Wilson
A Literary Society was or
ganized few weeks ago among
the pupils, who are getting
from same more than the u.s.
ual amount of instruction and
entertainment. Officers of the
society are:: Louise Brint,
president Weldon Bell, vice
president; Cordia Murray, sec
retary; lone Roberts, treasur-
er; Barney Nations, sheriff.
On Friday evening of each
which is very much enjoyed by
all who are fortunate enough
to be present.
Washington telegraph., 1921-02-18

Nowadays We don't try to keep
up with expenses, we try to get away
from them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

Pretty gift Camisoles Of crepe de chine
and changcable satin. in pretty soft
tints. Many are trimmed with lace a
variety Of models to choose from. CSC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

You'll find fine range Of sizes and
styles in fur-trimmed Poios and Bolivias.
six Plush Coats. Broadcloth, ChinchiGas,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

32-inch all-sllk Eagle brand Crepe Skirting.
large variety of all the latest designs. in
beautiful color combinations. Up to $3.50
values. Sale price. 81 SO per yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

Knit combination sets. consisting OF
sweater. pair Of leggings and stocking
cap. Regular 6.48 value. Wednes-
day at S. 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

thirty-nine, md Samuel Osgood, forty
one. What is 1t persuades us to the
notion that leaders Of earlier times
were always older than the men hold
ing the corresponding offices today2
What explains the boast that our
own generation is the first to discover
and dispose Of the horrible waste In
volved in "laiddle age?" Is the I'M
pulse just the contempt ofstoday for
yesterdays? Or are we, misled by the
powdered wigs Of the earlier time /? 1T
was a young mans army, some whip
persnapper second lieutenant returned
from France told us in explanation OF
show we won the war;" A young mans
army!, Whenever was there another
kind? .- # b -. Es.., = a.
The whippersnappers confessed they
had never thought Of It in that way.
They had GENE to conceive Of sthc
Civil war as having bean fought BY
men like those few who still totter
along in their blue uniforms on Memo
rial day.!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

states doing this are Illinois, Maine,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, Utah,
and Wyoming. In them bonds have
heen voted or issued for road con-
structiOn, and the principal, In some
instances also the interest," is to be
paid entirely from the motor-vehicle
revenue. # 4
At the beginning of 1921 there were
still seven states in which motor
trucks were registered at the same
rate as passenger cars, but in recent
years there has been a very decided
tendency in most states to increase
the fees required for motor trucks
over and above those required for
passenger cars. This increase Is
usually based on the weight Of the
truck, and its carrying capacity, its
horsepower, or combination of these
factors. The most general practice
seems to be toward definitely limiting
the maximum total road weight of the
vehicle and basing the registration fee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
Their Playing. Cards Different.

American playing card manufac-
turers have n profitable market
awaiting them in Mexico and other
Spanish-speaking American countries.
But cards must be Of patterns differ
cnt from those to which Americans
are accustomed. People IN those
countries demand the Spanish pack.
which consists Of only 40 cards, and
tens. Furthermore, the face cards
are different. The ace Called "as")
is much like ours; the Trey" (king)
wears a crown. the queen is repre-
scented by young woman. and the
Jack ~C"caball') is horse.
Most Of the playing cards used in
Spanish-American countries are im-
ported from Spain, and are smaller
than ours. Commonly they are thin
and flimsy, so as to be hard to shut
fie, and tearing easily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
MOVEMENT CARRIED TOO FAR
Medical Journal Points Out Grave
+. Danger In the Increasing Craze
for Psychoanaly sis. 4 q,

Recently. relates the editor of the
Journal Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION. the minister Of a prominent
church in Chicago was asked by the
head Of the social work department to
put his approval on the establishment
of a lecture course on psychoanalysis.
Being in doubt, he conferred with sew
eral medical men OF his congregation.
Finally a neurologist settled the mat
ter by saying .By all means have it.
1t should prove very popular. Half
the congregation Is already crazy and
the other half is en- route to the asy-
lum." p : -; 49, ..A.@.
The Jest was not wholly Jest. Peo-
pie are paying too much attention row
adays to their minds. An abnormal
interest in the workings of ones own
mind produces either an retrospective
philosopher or q common nut" When
the interest is related more or less
distinctly to a concealed but neverthe-
less obvious fascination for cogitation
on things sexual, it has elements Of
danger. Physicians are beginning to
wonder where the normal interest Of
the layman In these subjects ends and
the scope of the psychiatrist COM
mences. We are flooded with books
on the subject by lay psychoanalysts ;
the movies" picture it; the theaters
dramatize it; the churches have lee
lures on It. In the not too distant fu-
ture this psychoanalytic craze, If it
continues, will make the medical
psychatrist very busy man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

on the capacity Of the truck. Some
few states have adopted scale of
fees, which In actual practice serves
to make the operation of very heavy
trucks impracticable. 81 ~, H..
In Colorado, New York, and Oregon,
in addition to the registration fees, a
state tax on gasoline or other products
used for the propulsion of motor
vehicles is also levied. In some states
motor cars are taxed as personal
property in addition to the required
registration fees. In Alabama. Della
ware. Idaho. Iowa, Michigan. New
Hampshire. New York. Carolina. Penn
sylyania, Tennessee. and Vermont, the
registration fees are in lieu Of all
personal property taxes.