davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23
WONDERS OF AMERICA
THE DEVILS TOWER
By T.r.MAxEY
9, Western Newspaper Union.

THIS peculiar freak of nature
 A which has become one of Uncle Sam's National Monuments. is located near Sundance in northeastern Wyo- ming. It is gigantic rock, 600 feet high, probably SO feet in diameter at the top and mile around at the base. Rising sheer from the level plain. 1t is visible in some directions for almost hundred miles.
 Undoubtedly this tower was useful to primitive races as well as to early pioneers as landmark 'Tis thought that during the subsequent Indian wars members of the Sioux and Crow tribes directed their marches by the aid of fires and other signals flashed from this ever-visible tower.
 AS one approaches this monstrOus rock, his amazement and awe in- creases, because 1t seems incredible that any force of Nature could have carved this solitary monument.
 To climb to the top would seem an impossibility. yet 1t Is said that . number of years ago a man and | woman accomplished this feat sue cessfully.
 Now that the war Is behind us and Uncle Sam has more time to devote to home matters, 1t seems not unlikely that he may deem 1t advisable to send an expedition to the top of his new possession and cause a series of stairways to be constructed for the accommodation and convenience o( venturesome tourists bent on getting acquainted with their own country.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23

duU UCSduSC we are such good comrades.
 You're such a fine mate and l care so much for you"
 "The same way as I feel about you" said Mrs. Eagle. q am glad you are my mate, and like the M or n 1 n 2 Dove, once l have chosen my mate I am perfectly contented an d pleased and never want to change.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23

"I always want to be with you, MT. Eagle"
 "Just the same way as l feel about you." said Mir. Eagle. q chose you because l thought you were the loveliest big eagle had ever seen and when you said you would be my mate knew would be happy for the rest of my eagle life"
 "Just as knew 1t too." said Mrs. Eagle.
 We have great deal to be proud of," said Mir. Eagle, land the day which is coming soon Is day upon which we can celebrate~
 "What does 1t mean to celebrate and what day Is comingr' asked Mrs. Eagle. "SO many days come along and you speak as though you were thinking of just one. Do tell me. Mate dear"
 "Yes,' said Mir Eagle "I will answer your questions. In the first place. 1t 1t true as you have just said, that so many days come along, but this one day that Is coming Is of especial im- portance. It Is of great importance.
 "But first you asked me what 1t meant to celebrate and before I tell you about the coming day I will tell you what celebrate means.
 "When a boy or a girl celebrates a birthday 1t means that that boy or girl does special things on that day.
 "A birthday Is usually celebrated with cake covered by candles which are lighted. A birthday Is also ,cele- hrated by some presents. perhaps . party and always wishes to the one whose birthday it is of Many happy returns of the day.
 Christmas is celebrated by Santa Claus taking a trip to all the chim- neys and city fire escapes and by going into the houses and filling stock ings and leaving gifts.
 "valentihe's Day 10 celebrated by sending valentines and love messageA "Hallowe'en is@ celebrated by bob bing for apples in a tub of water and by Jack oLanterns and such.
 Thanksgiving Is celebrated by families getting together and having . banquet and smiling at each other and In thinking of all that they have to be thankful for.
 "S0 celebrating means to do some thing special for some day or other.
 "Now the day that Is coming Is the Fourth of July and 1t Is a day which Is very fine.
 "There are fireworks and firecrack- CTS and bands and parades and pic nics and fag-waving and all sorts of fine things on that day.
 "The people are so glad they be- long to free country and they each wave their beloved flag and shout:
 70. long may N wave. Ger the land of the free. And the home of the brave
 Each one has flag just alike and they hang flags out of their windows and from their office buildings It is very great day!
 And we are the bird of this country. Yes, the Eagle family has been |
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23

And too, dear Mate, we have such good eyesight and they think that is a good point about us for as we can see clearly and truly so can they see clearly and truly.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23

CuOSCil uS tAiC OAA VI of the country which Is so soon to celebrate the Fourth of July.
 I've are free as the people are free. The people cannot fly with wings but they are free people just the same.
 "And they have chosen us be- cause we are so strong and so free as we fly in the air. They've chosen us as the National Bird.
 "PictIres of us
Daily picayune., 1921-06-23
Dddlys
 B6Evenin8
 Fairy Tale ~ MApY CpAHAh1 P0NNEp
THE EAGLES.
"MAAlyY GRAHAM BONNER

Dear mate," said Mir. Eagle, i've are very happy because we are free
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
GOOD ROADS AID MARKETING
Farmer Wishing to Haul in Most Eco
nomical Manner Cannot Afford
to Overlook Benefits.

The farmer interested in hauling his
produce to market in the most econom-
ical fashion cannot afford to overlook
the benefits derived from good roads.
investigation before and after the i'm
provement of certain highways shows
that the cost per ton mile was practi-
cally cut in half by reason of the bet
terment of the road. In other words,
good roads mean big reduction in
that part of overhead which covers
hauling-and hauling Of some sort is
being done practically the year round.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
INCREASED USE or HIGHWAYS
economic Problems Have Arisen That
Call for Presentation of Facts
to Public.

Owing TO the rapidly growing use of
the public highway as a passenger and
freight carrier-both In short and long
hauls-and the lack of a correspond
ing progress in the efficiency of the
road Itself, economic problems have
arisen that call for careful and
clear presentation of facts to the pub
lie. AS result of the divergence be-
tween the service highways are called
upon to render, and their ability to
render that service, the highway from
an educational standpoint has become
subject of much greater importance
than heretofore, so that highway Off
ciais-national, state and county-are
placing greater reliance upon the ed
ucational phase of highway work In
securing effective and practical COOP
Grafton from the public.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

a basis far less promising as a prac-
teal proposition than the basis upon
which the gasoline driven vehicle
stands today.
Dropping back to the point of short
haul delivery, attention is being called
to the fact that the radius of highway
shipping is being gradually extended
as modern roads are being built. AID.
vocates OF national highway system.
the creation of which is provided for
in the Townsend bill now pending in
congress, have encountered the argu-
ment that approximately so miles Is
the maximum of motor delivery. Their
answer is that while this may be true.
1t Is true only at the present time be-
cause Of the illogical connections and
the general condition of the roads.
The same economic conditions which
forced railway development are forcing
national development of the public
highway. and the advocates of a ma
donal highway system assert that each
days discussion Of the present eco
nomic situation produces additional
reasons why the federal government
must get down to highway building
on nationwide scale and in dead
earnest.
In sense the legislative mind at
Washington seems to be approaching
the present phase OF economic prob
lens somewhat in a spirit of weari-
ness. 'Will we ever get anything
really finished?' is a question which
seems to express their feelings. since
so many problems. like the proverbial
cat keep coming back.
But one fact seems to he making
itself very clear, and that is that since
the public highway is the first lap be-
tween the producer and consumer, the
logical place to begin cutting down liv-
ing costs is by eliminating permanently
the time-consuming and fuel-wasting
roads. To accomplish this purpose
the construction of a national high
way system as a necessary and logical
connection with state and county sys-
tens is being looked upon with in
creased favor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
GOOD
ROADS
GOOD ROADS ARE NECESSARY
problems Involved in Railway Opera
ton Again Bring Improved High
ways to Front.

While It is admitted that the rail.
ways must necessarily form the ma
TONS long-distance transportation
lines, the auxiliary power of the pub
lie road. through the development of
the gasoline engine and the motor We
hicle. is receiving thoughtful attention
in official circles.
Public discussion OF high-cost prob
lens and the railway situation ran
into the country road at two points
recently. The first point touched was
that the public highway is a potential
shcrt-haul freight and express line.
and that with a national system of
improved roads interSecting each state
north. south east and west there will
thus be constructed the basis of a COM
prehensive nationwide system of traf-
fc arteries with which state and coun-
ty systems may connect. With such a
system provided the development of
freight and express transportation is
anticipated far beyond comprehension,
SAYS Chicago Tribune. It's advocates
assert that the motOrtruck as 1t APP
pears on the public highways today is
but an infant 90 what it will be once
the public roads are built to permit its
enlarged use.
Those who doubt the possibilities of
the highway freight and express as
factors in the reduction and stabiliz-
ing of food costs are told to look back
over the development of the railway
and note that the beginning was upon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
INTERFERENCE ADMITTED
By OFFICIALS IN SUIT

Washington. Dec. 29.-Admitting in.
reference with the landing on Amer.
lean shores of the Western Union cable
from barbados and stating that they
acted under direct orders Of Presi.
deaf Wilson, Secretaries Colby, Baker
and Daniels filed yesterday in the dis
trict supreme court their answers in
the suit brought by the telegraph com.
pany for an Injunction restraining
them from preventing the landing OF
the cable line.
The cabinet officers said an injunc.
ton would inflict injury on the govern.
nent and peoples of the United States
and would hamper President Wilson
In the conduct Of negotiations with for
eign countries on the subject of cable
communications.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL TAKE
UP LIFE WORK AS A BANKER

Chicago, Dec. 30. - Marshall Field.
III, announced yesterday that he had
decided to take up investment banking
as his life business. and had formed a
partnership with Chicago banking
firm. Mr. Field, who was principal
heir to the estate of his grandfather,
Marshall Field, which made him one
OF the wealthiest youn- men in the
world, win continue mis- association
with variov5 New York and Chicago
antorests left by his grandfather.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

Ashland, Wis, Dec 2e-Flfty
men arrested in the raids yesterday by
prohibition enforcement agents at Hur-
ley, Wis, were brought here and lodg-
ed in the county Jail last night They
will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Walter A. Cate here to-
day. Arrangements had been made by
telegraph to have the prisoners ar
raigned at 6 p. M, but because their
train was several hours late this plan
lad to he abandoned
The liquor seized in the raids was
brought here with the prisoners and
was stored in the county Jail to be
used as evidence. Forty-eight federal
officers guarded the men and liquor on
the trip here.
Commissioner Cate said last night
the prisoners will be arraigned today
shortly after the arrival of United
States Marshal Pugh of Superior who
Is due at / a. m. Then warrants will
be issued Commissioner Cate said.
some charging Illegal selling Of intoxi-
eating liquor; others charging possess
sion of intoxicating liquor, and others
charging both selling and having liquor
in possession.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith Standard
typewriter in best of condition, used
only short time, cost $40. Cheap at
S45, terms. Inquire Herald office. adv
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared .
give you the benefit of over 20 years
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

experience as an auctioneer. Ar
engagements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank the First
National Bank, or the Herald Office.
Terms on application. Address p.
o. Box No. 80. l. Causton, Boomers
Ferry. Idaho. adv If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
DRY RAID FAILS
TO STOP BOOZE
FEDERAL LIQUOR AGENTS AR
REST 81 MEN IN HURLEY,
WISCONSIN
SPECIAL CARS FOR VICTIMS
Invasion Pulled off Without Hitch or
opposition.-Town Is Admitted to
Be Drier Than Has Been Case
for Several Months

Ironwood Mich Dec. 29.-Accord-
ing to reports received last night, Hur-
ley is laughing over the raid yesterday
by federal prohibition enforcement
agents. Fifty minutes after the feder-
al agents left for Ashland, moonshine
liquor was sold in Hurley. Last night.
it was said, anyone who knew the
ropes could buy liquor by the quart
or case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Must Fit the Road

All roads are not good reads, nor
VIII they be for years TO come, and
II is up to manufacturers of automo-
biies to deliver vehicles that can ira
verse anything called road.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Bond Issues Pendino

Legislation to authorize good roads
bond issues amounting to 1891, 25S, 800
are pending with excellent chances of
being passed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Road Surface Oamare.

The filling up and stOppage OF cul-
verts causes more damage to road
surfaces than any other one thing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

Hurley, Wis, Dec. 29.-Hurley last
night was quiet and "drier" than it
has been for many weeks, following the
Invasion" here yesterday by federal
prohibition enforcement agents from
Chicago, who raided 80 saloons and ar
rested 81 men.
Late yesterday the prisoners, guard
ed by federal agents, were placed on
board two special Pullman coaches at
Eonwood, Mich, across the river from
here, and started for Ashland for ar
raignment before United States COM
missioner.
The prohibition enforcement agents
numbering 4S-under the leadership
of Joseph Callahan, swooped down on
Hurley at 8 80 a. m. yesterday. BY
70 80 p. m. % salo0nkeepers or bar
tenders and 10 patrons had been TAX
ed into custody and liquor OF all de-
scriptions which filled two bob-sleds
had been seized.
The booty" was in packages of all
sizes, from five gallon jugs TO half
pints, but mostly in quarts and pints
Some of the "moonshine" was put I'D
ia especially fancy style, designed, it
is believed, to attract holiday trade.
sRhe liquor was found in all conceiv-
able places. In one instance nothing
was found ia the saloon, but in the
residence of the proprietor a quantity
OF moonshine was found in bath tub.
In another place one lone quart of
bonded whiskey was found locked up
IN the safe.
The raids were conducted peaceful
ly. not a shot being fired. and no re-
sistance offered, although firearms
were found on several of the persons
taken and in some OF the places raided. |
Mayor w. 7. Lennon was last night
confined to his home suffering with |
pneumonia, and was unable to make
statement regarding the conditions ex-
ssting here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
EIard surfaced Roads

There will be big development with
hard surfaced roads in Kansas in the
next five years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Good Roads in tlrrauaN

In Uruguay, one lper cent Of all
taxes paid ON real iestate is devoted
to the building Of foaas and bridges.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

Argument for Good Road.
A bad road is the best argument
there is for good road.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

Salaries of all civil service employees
Of Seattle win be reduced Is per cent
beginning March 81, If an ordinance In
troduced in the city council by Coun-
Gilman r. Fl. Thompson Is passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
John T. Dyer Quarry Co.
Business Established 1891
BIRDSBORO
TRAPPE ROCK
Harrison Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
SURVEY NOTICE


Notes Is hereby given that the Board OF
Surveyors mas fixed upon Monday. Juns g.
1921. at o'clock IN the Afternoon. In Room
4l2, City Hall, for hearing OF all parties
oUiSCE e ST. from NV walnut st. 10 LoGSs, Gi 81. o.
The said plan may be examined az the
corner 18th and Race sts.
circle IN the BROAD ST. EMS of the
ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD.
Lounded by BROAD ST.. KERBAUGH ST.
and ELsER ST. and re-establish tho lines
and grades Of BROAD ST. EERRACGH ST
and ELsER ST; surrounding said triangular
rieca OF ground as stricken from the city
The said plans may b. examined At the
etfics OF the Fifth Survey District, No 6al
w FenanEo ct.
srads. On GERMANTOWN AVE. from Mer.
maid lane 70 WILLOW Grove ave.
No. Is. To revise the lines and grades of
the streets az the Intersection of GERMAN
Town AVE; and HAINE:S ST; IN connec-
Of GERIiA SToWN AVE. and HAiSES 81
The said plans nav be examined At the Of
Nee Of the Ninth Survey District, Haines ST
No. csc To STRIKE from; tn, city nIap
TYSON ST. from State -oad 20 Wiss!norning
street
The, said plan may be examined at the o.
Ovcrington St
punicutes Of the above plans may be .x-
arlnA al ths office OF the Bureau 0f sur
Ioys, Room az City Hall, Froad and Mar
DAVID J. sMYrH.
i'lty Solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
ODESSA MADHOUSE,
SAYS PHLA. WOMAN
Mrs. Anna Keiser Glad to Get
Out Of City Ruled by
BoIsheviki
ASSAllS MARRIAGE LAXlTY
by the Associated Press

Constantinople, May 20.--Mrs. Anna
Keiser, Of Philadelphia, who recently
arrived here after having been allowed
to leave Odessa as British subject
says that In leaving that city she felt
~ IL she were escaping from a mad =
house. Odessa now Is ruled by the
Bolshevists. Mrs. Keiser is the widow
Of Eli Keiser, formerly of Philadelphia.
who died in Odessa; and she"is the
daughter Of Mrs. b. ,Wiler. Of Chicago,
to whose home she hopes to return.
Il want to spend the rest Of my
time until bolshevism falls telling what
terrible people they are" she said. 1T
Is crime in Soviet Russia to criticize
III any Of us complained Of being hungry
we were taken before brutal and litter
ate officers. who are trying to do away
with intelligent people, and were then
thrown into prison to die of typhus and
hunger.
a Didn't Care What Happened
IT got along partly because l wasn't
afraid. After my husband died didn't
much care what happened to me.
lived by giving lessons In English.
Once when women without working
papers, mostly widows and daughters
Of well-to. do families, were being
gathered together and sent to the farms
and garrisons TO clean up for the SOL
diers the guards tried TO take me. /
said, You can shoot me right now, but
go won't SO they let me pass.
81 had to leave as a British subject
because l was always told that the
Americans had not been asked for. as
was the case of the English, Italians
or French"
Describing the marriage laws Of
Soviet Russia, Mrs. Keiser said: of
ficials ask, For how long do you wish
to be married--one month, two monthsT
A couple can even be married for a day
and get divorce on the minute by ap-
pearing together and asking for it."
Says American Was Executed
Mrs. Keiser said that Henry Potter,
an American formerly employed in the
American Consulate as courier or
servant, and who was left there to take
care Of the effects of the consulate, was
executed In Odessa last June because
papers addressed to the American State
Department, and complaining Of the
Soviet system, were found in his pos
session. "He had a list of papers, filrs
and furniture missing from the Ameri-
can consulates at Petrograd and
Odessa said Mrs. Keiser. He tried
TO help me escape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
DEATHS

wfs 81 fANS FSaS RsG5%ery ..S e
s7 s Rs5s5' ass q {ssn III, Di
T'te SGshMoOd y. Gem Friends may call Fri.
t1Si5 SEM};- & };-S:S Ssn. IS. IN Macy F. widow .!
tTi:nds gre INVITED 70 attend funeral .sry aRo
I'isiGfs 5ste n s'h r. osdSk !SS svs
~ + s: s! 'S ,sa
dSnss 5Snssas s7sf Ell Pembsr,SS e from PAIL h. r;
frisBS, koSkMsS MAX cal, d Thurs" 70 ~
year. Funeral private. sat. = NJ N. gS.n ppsn
fssly fsSF,os at st.. h'F Ro.Serca.s RsTsn residence isS
,opi spoNEEEiiRAt fEiTpA srusrsel'; Beisium. May IS
Rome and dsusst.r Of john SS~ e. OF snd H..n HE%i
nsS scHSHES2Hg ~ 4HSNEg p 4fsRs sss .s.s
saa r%. fsSsYsSs sSiss sSs M. NJ
band Of Blanche #. Smith. aged Is years,
AZ rsnd ny:G isS y .rS
ices; on Nay 20. at Mannshawkin. Ocean
S.;SSiJ t.. =, Msy M T. ,sgs, MAFgnA J..
Sn ErSsy % M e her s'snS fssld:ses :sss.
'';EFt q GnSs pffsS'; H. 'iMsSAnpr M c. wifi. .,
iresGs h%sds' ars s'fss ss,. Sss 10 attend e. ssd
Sisetswn Int. Nj. Vernon 'S Gem. m '"s Friend: d
c,5 y : Ss;s- e shSsSsB ssssf;F
,d % BaSss sedI. RI Ps,s II e. nee Re- fss9 Ms9rS 20
and \. n; n Iss;, Lsss & ssogsaS e R No lse 5r 3 ::
Int. .4,sSshS:S s.e;Ia. Il =, M M
invited 10 attend funeral, sat, $50 'n1' a. Ms e
csssn G.@ Hl oH s Sad &C. a, r. rass MTs
francis Xavier 10 A. N. Int. Holy cres; IS,
81 cSs,,.M, May 'S %.sH 1921 s.|s,IH KATE
SsSd SslGfh& &n. st pSrs S5 III: ne
eonveysnses, win b at Eikins PARK kssesetx Station
g % meet p main leaving Reading Terminal at
.&E!ss;.M.y Il; THEODORE F. WEISS.
iS S Post Nd 81. ago oGnsi nyI'ss
tan nGsm 6 'fss sssseI dad srfS;s
in! Ssfs a ff fHGf sa VrEaiN1 K5 sEs
@ sd.ncs ;'a q NJ VIM I..nsrs sSsyls'' s
County Line road. Bryn Mawr. FIJI. sP. N n.
dence. 1899 W. Tioga st. ELrzARETH H..
Sl MDTy Due r. notes aes s' ~ H
given.
EE WfsfHMsy .s Is es.s SEEeEs x;;. & s9s T.
Ssst sH EPhs[ p % as. ns.d 81 s
r'son st. Frankford. Int Magnolia Gem.
~ SSiEHS < %SSsS4EhRP Pa i, Nj! Il:
seen year. funeral at his late rosidence' ets
l34s DeKalb St. SorristoWn. Pa. Sat.
Z p
FfoUNG.-May Is fea1. BESSIE L. B..
wife OF william Young. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral sery-
ICES, at her husbands residence, las W,
Int. Ivy Hill Gem
YOUNG. May II. ELIZABETH f..
and friends are invited 10 attend funeral
ssrvisces; Fri ossoP NJ AZ the residence OF
Remain, Roman nay be viewed Thurs; 10 p. n
invited to attend funeral services, sat
P. ". precisely, at hcr late residence 22s2
y. 18th st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
PENN ART COURSE OUTLINED
Or. Laird Gives Plan to Cooperate
With Industrial School

DR.. Warren Powers Laird, dean Of
the School of Fine Arts of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, speaking last
night at the commencement exercises Of
the School of Industrial Art in With
erspoon Hall. outlined a plan of co
operation between the University and
the School Of Industrial Art aud other
professional art schools in the city
whereby a universal art course. leading
to a University degree. would be es-
tablished.
''The plan" said DR.. Laird, "has
vet to receive the official sanction Of
the parties at interest. The method
involved would be to establish pro-
fessional course, leading to an appro.
PIRATE University degree, such course TO
be composed in minor part Of liberal
studies to be pursued at the University.
and in major part Of the professional
studies at the cooperating art school. :"