davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Chicago. BAwasa ". Merrisoa,
k.swa fse yeass - W. milliealeol
nlllieaaira" hAs wsa he ieag batt1a
to prove ~ sigAt b real sstaee valuel
ct ffs0 eA00Qooo b o6.0ooeoo lsee b
hls tatAss. CaDG James n. nsesieea.
Aftse ysass q llt10atSsa. Jsd0s 0an.
~ G. 0toagA affirmed Asesisea'a
rights - ~ pseosfu b. Q dseisiss
haaAed deWn u ~ Olfeu1e 0ouge.
Ceotfoa Of the pe0esety was taeea
fso0 Aserisea several yeass ~ aAl
~ aes1 uaa Was leee b peveety.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
Filler Resevsd From Lake.

FalrmOnt. Minn.-Ray Shlffeit. an
aviator Of PomerOy. Iowa. had a mar.
row escape here when his airplane
sunk In twenty-five feet Of water In
Silver lake. He suffered cuts and
bruises, but was not seriously hurt.
He was performing stunts for crowd
Of several thousand persons. A. his
plane skinned the lake II suddenly
turned over and ~Onk. Shlffelt man.
nstd to work loose from the plane
and reached the surface. A launch
was sent to his rescue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
ssvsa killed n As,s As,,Sse,a
tWssssss xs.s,ass us,ss x,ss sss,.sa /,

vicksbudE Aiss.-Chariss Brsvu,
driving q track with Q trailer behind
loaded with human freight. attsmpeel
to cross the railroad track ahead Of
q northbound Yasoo 1 Mississippl
Valley passenger train one mile north
Of Angullla. shelby county. aaA %
. result. Brown. aeetAsr white nan
and three negroes weee killed and ooe
white man and niae asgroes were n.
9srsd. The usea had eeea werkias ~
Q constructiea eoooaay bvilAins
roaAoL
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
IImss 0alaesss "a oAlpesae ~

WssAiAgtoo.-Csitieisa 10 ~ Heuel
By both Republicans aad Ds0serata
II The salaries paIA ~ ths sAipplaG
hoard euimlaated b ~ a0eeeisa q
~ ansadnsat b ~ I'm fse szpessea
Of he beard. hat ~ ners than tArss
officials shall reeo1ve 0eee tAaa 81.
800 Q year. TAs a0so1asat was q.
tsfsd b. CAalsnAa 1A1dea aftse ~
aeuss haA veeo1 1oWa - aDeaAosoa
|by Representative Hardy. Descent,
rs1aA b nohs ~ ol2eoo limit q.
|pay - all ~ ~ se0elalA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

PariA-Two hsndred and ffty rep.
rsssntatives q the American Legion.
tsaded BY NAjsr John q. hussy. M.
tional commander Of that organlsotion.
aave arrived n Paris. They were n
csived vita military hoAers and
ci,sered By theusasds Of Pasislana.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Ottawa. Ont.-Canada' grand total
Of trade for the four months ending
July 81, showed n decrease Of more
than $3.50. OOO.O0O over the correspond.
Ing period year agO. the department
Of customs announced. The total fOv
the period this year was &474. 0A. 73S,
compared with 9S25. 267. 7f'l In 1920
This years imports for the four
months amounted to e25S,662, AZ
against &47S.672.6ee 4 year ago DO
nestle exports totalesl S2l5.0 27 ,e66 for
the four months compared with SS42,.
49, AZ last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
ps&ass essve kl,ss Few.

Laredo. Tsxas.-Mrs. Ftdsila Gar.
ella and three childFsa are dead here
after eating bread made fro0 potato
flour. Another child, . boy q Z. 70
reported to b dying. Othsr ss0bsfs
of the family who ate tAs bred are -
covering. Investigates By psllcs has
revealed that the baker Who uade ths
bread used q sample q peeato ns0f
given him By ~ aesat fee Q tsst. San
pies Of the bread. teGsthee With Q
quantity Of tAs nsur. have bsso eat
TO San Antoolo for cAo0leol analysis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Germany - Pay tee Armies.
Iasis.-The American and British
armies Of occupation. according to
recommeudatian By the allied fiaancial
committss. should be paid BY Germany
at the rate Of the upksep Of French
soldiers oa the Raise. plus ; sAd
marks daily pr man. II u prspoasd
that this nsw rate Of rsimbufss0eht
date frem Nay I. Reimbursement he's
been decided On By the committee u
. fixed policy. and the lsague Of No.
lions 10 prupossd - the proper authoe.
lty to appoint arbitrators 10 futurs
disputes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
shspms~ Decide Asaiass strike.

Philadelphia. - Shopmen Of the
Pennsylvania railroad will not strike
to force the company to comply with
the order Of the United States Rail.
road Labor Board to inset with their
union employees and draw up now
schedule Of working agreements. The
last threat Of 4 strike disappeared
when the chairman Of the advisory
bOard Of the shop craft unloas Of Phil.
adelphla- Camden district announced
the unions would rely "a American
patriotism to force the read to obey
the transportatioa act.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Net Acquainted WltA oAytose.
Il was q debt case and attorney Tor
the defendant made an Impoverished
plea for his client.
Like Shyloek Of the Taerchaat q
Venice this sasping creditor -
mands his pound Of flesh" be shsatsd.
Attorney for the plaintiff rose at
once.
"Who was this merchant oe BaAlsr'
he demanded. "A little Ennis eoenty
merchant should not be regarded q
an authority In deciding Q lawsuit"
Case dismissed" gasped Judge Bar.
nett.-Texas Newspaper Clipping.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
oreieaaea fee en- laaa1a

cuejeoea ~ oees staa1a
Soak hands O retaFlne h IL ~ ~
oe Oatiesra Soap. dsy an1 ~ b O
tcafa OlntDe0t. RaOeVo OWDouo
Olntnsat with tiasas pap0. n =
only 90 q the things OotieuEa W1n -
II Scan. OlA&neat and TaleuD ass ~
Tor all tollet purposes. A9yeetaee0eok.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

There are days when sven the ~
losopher 10 unable to derive any real
comfort from his PHILOSOPHY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

n q "a. ] reee1nnsa4 ys1 -
- % ovoeycoo nd 20 ~ p1o1lA
- tsseinsa1al hepinG ths* u vaqe:
1Gb10 CeapsulA dee0 $500 etAoe 81
~ rod & Is dooens. "-MM. Goo6QD
TDoARDns olS Third 96sek 9s1D6D-
vins. ". Va.
Hov 1naa1 yeung gkis su69 - Ma
TaRne1o0 "a md d not MeW VAeso -
tuIa boe advies q helR Thay e3salgo
oAHeod % eoxn thsif 1viAg ~ teqAl
dnVh ana dn1 at - matter kow haee
u poih tAoy hayo b bear. 1vaVG5a
NJ suffers h thh way she1A ~ -
Z Pinkham's Vegetable Coupo.nd -
81 - dee not gcf prompt relief WItto
% IL Lydia z Ptnkha1 Medicine c..
L0nn, Massachusetts about ~ hsaftA.
0och Iottoeo aEo held = 0t13ce eoo4-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Thursday, May 1s, 1872,

The exact serving of hundreds of thousands of regu
lar customers is this stores busnessto be the store of
interest and charm to those who it nearly every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Burned CARS SEEN
AS TRUST PROOF
Autos Destroyed in Jersey and
Near Sharon Hill Were
Stolen Here

More evidence of what the police be e
lieye is a constantly growing automo :
bile theft syndicate. operating betweea =
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey was found
in the burning of two machines last
night in suburban towns in Delaware
County and in the vicinity OF Mantua,
n. j.. where four more machines were
unearthed in an old barn.
Residents in the vicinity OF sharon
Hill smelled smoke and looked in vain
for fire last night. This morning a
workman. going through n wooded lot
found the smoldering remains OF a
machine valued at $4,000. which had
been stolen. he says. from Leonard
Siegel, T23 East Allegheny avenue, yes
terday. 1t was a new model. .
On the road at Iendon the car OF
Frank Gordon. 724 Wcnona street. was
similarly destroyed. Detectives Swain
and Fries. investigating, intimated there
might be arrests in the case soon.
The four cars found in tho Mantua
barn belonged to Soon Goldfcathcr.
1927 East Passyunk avenue; Albert
Koch. 1851 Grease street: Mrs. Rose
Iowenthal. 2342 South Fifth street.
and Albert Dudley, 8303 North Eleventh
street. A warrant charging Frank But
Ter, now in Camden Jail. with larceny
of the machines. was taken over by
Detective Ostcrhold this morning. llC
will bring Butler TO this city to face the
charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
WILL BENEFITS HOSPITALS
Estate Of Ellwood Ramsey to Be d.
vided After Widows Death

Several hospitals will eventually
benefit under the will of Ellwood Ram
rev, 532J Wakefield street, Germans
town. admitted to probate today.
He provides that the bulk of his es-
tate. valued at $40 800, be held in trust
for his widow. Edith l.. Ramsey. Upon
her death the principal is to be divided
among st. Lnkc's Hospital. Jefferson
Hospital, the University Hospital and
the Charity Hospital, of Norristown.
The estate of FriCda Bell 02S Me-
Kean street. valued at S9755. is dis
posed of in private beQuGsts.
Inventories in estates were filed to-
day as follows: Harriet VI. Frazier.
$101 .4S2.11; Charles Y. McCrcght.
$16,57T. 81. Letters Of administration
were granted in the estate of Joseph
Gooskin, 2l4T East Ann street.
amounting to &14.TOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

Stra'ig htline, Of
course. Silk-lined, of
course. Hand-tailored,
of course-because it's
Gimbels.
Three-quarter sports
styles at SIS, $29.75
and S35. Full-length
m o d e | s begin at
$29.75.
-Gimbcls, Salons OF Z
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Youthful Bandits Loot Bank.

Roy, Wash.-Three masked ban1itS, one of them said to be youth under 20, held up the Roy State bank here at closing time and five minutes later escaped with $4,2O0 in cash, leaving E. s. Emigh, the cashieri and Mrs. May Crowley, bOOkkeeper,s locked in. the bank vault Ten minutes later Emigh liberated himself aind gave the alarm, but no sign of the robbers had been reported by the deputy sheriffs who are securing the country; .. The. trio made their escape in an autOmO- bile
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
EdueationaI Week comitu.

Washington. = Interest throughout the country in American Educa-e tion Week, to be held Dec. 4-1O,. 1921, is already being manifested to such an extent as to indicate that the week will be one memorable in educa-e tional circles. Sponsored by the Naz tional Education Association. and. the American Legion, and aided by other national organizations. it is fast being taken up and indorsed by local bodies
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
The Ranus of the Ely.

A most interesting experiment was conducted by the Bureau of, EntOmO- logy, U. s. Department of Agriculture, to determine the range covered by flies.
 Approximately 234,OOO flies of diff ferent species were dusted with pow dered, red chalk and liberated. Fly traps, baited with food highly relfshed by flies, were placed at various dis tances. By this means the direction and flight of different species were determined.
 Some of the flies travelled 1000 feet in few minutes. The screw-worm fly covered a distance of half mile in three hours, while the. black blow fly covered anywhere from half mile to eleven miles in two days. The house fly covered over six miles in less than one day.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Winsome Holiday Gifts

in a curved line to form the ears. Sew a seam along this line, turn right side out and stuff with cotton to form the body. Wind the remainder of the tops with small cord to form the tail and tie a gay bow of ribbon at the end. Two white bone buttons make the eyes and heavy silk floss the mouth and whiskers and Miss Kitty is dressed up with bow at the neck.
 The elephant is made of gray duvetyn, plush or canton flannel and cut by paper pattern. His eyes are shoe buttons, his tusks white cloth.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Lumber Cut increasing.

Denver.-The lumber cut of the United States in 1920 was 3S, ,798, ,80O,-. 900 feet, which is 2.2 per cent Tess than in 1919, and 2 per cent less than. the peak in 1907. i ,;:: .s@-. -a
 The average price of lumber:at the mill increased to $38.42 per thousand. which is raise of 15O per cent since 1910. The aggregate value of the cut is 8, ,299, 100000. These are the high est annual valuations ever recorded, but do not indicate present conditions. They merely reflect the. extremely high peak in the postwar lumber prices which was passed in the first quarter of 1920, :' G, - :: .'
 These are the principal statiS-. tics obtained, by the Forest Service, U. s. Department of Agriculture, In its 1920 canvas of American sawrnilrs. They are based upon reports from 15,-' 978 active mills out of 23,243 estimat- ed to have been in operation. Several, thousand mills cutting less than 5O, 900 feet were not tabulated, though al- Iowance was made for their cut. Com, parisons with 1919 are published by permission of the Bureau of the Gen. sus, U. $. Department of Commerce.
 The tables show that the states which increased their cut are all fin the Pacific Coast group and the Rocky Mountains. is~, :
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

Anyone who knows. how to handle a paint, brush and oil cOlors or under stands the new art of painting with cOlOred sealing wax, can make the book for telephone numbers pictured here. It. is merely piece of black OilcIOth folded over leaves of <white paper. Small holes: punched through at each end allow a black silk cord to bind the book and provide for hang ing it up at the. same. time.
 A powder box and rouge box shown below it are covered with black lacquer and decorated with colOred sealing wax that stimulates ribbon and
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

without pasture, milk or tankage, min. erals are a valuable aid. They may pay when fed to breeding animals.
 Minerals used in these tests were ground limestone. air-slaked lime, rock phosphate, bOnemeal In various forms. slaked coal and salt. Every practical hog man knows the worth of charcoal. wood ashes and salt for hogs, especial ly in winter when hogs can't get into the soil
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

pared by the United States Department
 of AEriculture.)
 Distribution by the United States
 lartment of Agriculture of 12,5O0,-
 pounds of picrIc acid salvaged
 the war stores and designed to
 used for farm explosives will
 use interest in the desirabillty and
 IcticabIlity of blasting stumps to
 Ar off old wood lots for crop pur-
 eS
 Not Commercially Available.
 1icric acid is rather higher in ex-
 sive power than ordinary conner dynamite as used in agriculture, for manufacturing reasons is not ely to be on the market after the 7ernment's supply is disposed of. r stump and rock blasting work it
 used in practically the same way, ng exploded by a detOnating cap, her with a fuse or an electric det- ator.
 For tap-roOted stumps good meth
 is to- dig away enough earth at the ie to permit boring an inclined hole ell down past the center ar the epth where 1t is desired to cut the Ot of. The hole should be at least ght. inches deeper than the length of be caEtridge to allow for tamping. his charge may be fired by fuse or ectricity, or two or more charges ay be placed in holes around the ltside of the root and fired with an ectrac blasting machine. Sometimes yen one large charge, planted deep ! the outside of the root, will do the Ork.
 Where stumps have lateral roots, 'me experience and Judgment will be ecessary in placing the explosive, es- eciauy if only one charge is used. the center of resistance will ? the center of the stump, although 'metimes roots on one side are much rOnger than on the other.
 The depth requires careful consid- 'atiOn. For small stumps the charge lould be at least two feet deep, while rger stimps with wide-spreading oOts should be loaded deeper. Sandy ,il requires a deeper charge than clay ? loam. i
 Size of Charge.
 The size of the charge cannot be ,eclfied briefly, but one authority roughly one-half pound 20 per cent dynamite for each luare foot of stump. With -picric ,id, cooperative Investigations by the nited States. Department of Agricul- Ire and other institutions indicate lat success can be attained with one ,urth of a pound for each square foot white-pine stumps, with larger larges for hardwood stumps. The plaster should begin ex- sriments with small stumps and ad- Ist the charge.
 Holes in soil, may usually be made
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

Innumerable pretty things in dress accessories and house furnishings are presented in the shops at. Christmas time for women. The only difficulty is to make the right choice among them. Whoever determines to settle upon neckwear cannot go wrong; for no woman ever cries hold. enough '" in this matter of dainty accessories. A vestee and collar of embroidered swiss, as pictured here, is a thing of sheer beauty that is sure to please.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

by driving a 1Hs-inch crowbar with a ten-pound maui. In wood, of course, an auger is required. Sometimes it is wise to set off a small charge in the bottom of the hole to form a chamber and after the hole has cooled tamp 1t full of slit cartridges. If the soil is dry, the paper covering of the car tridges may be slit with a sharp knife and the cartridges jumped into a solid mass with a wooden stick. Cartridges may be divided by slitting the paper around and breaking. Never attempt to slit frozen cartridge.
 To prime the charge, cut off the proper length of fuse, allowing at least 2 feet per minute required to get to safety after firing.
 Open the cap box and allow one cap to slide into the hand. Never pick or pry out a cap with a stick or wire, as they are very sensitive. Slip the end of the fuse snugly into the open end of the cap. Crimp the cap on with a crimper. If the charge is to be fired in water. apply little grease around the top of the cap.
 With the crimper handle, or a-stick the size of lead pencil, make a hole in the side of the cartridge, inclining it so the part to be occupied by the cap will be parallel with the side of the cartridge. If the cartridge is to be fired under water, apply some water, proohng substance. Tie the fuse in. place with string around the fuse and the cartridge. Then carefully place the cartridge in the blast hole, making sure the cap stays in position. Priming for electric discharge is much simpler. Directions go with the ap- paratuS.
 Wooden Stick for Tampins.e
 Having placed the primed charge, it Is necessary to tamp it. Any straight round stick, about IA inches in df- ameter and feet long, will do for tamping. Never use iron. Moist clay. moist loam. and moist sand. following one another in the order named, make the best tamping material. The mate rlal should be packed lightly Tor four or six inches, and then rahmed 'as hard as the surrounding soil.
 . Before firing see that everybody is out of the way. In firing a safety: fuse 1t Is best to split 1t, exposing the pow der for an inch, apply a match; until the powder spits. and then run tosafe- ty. If the charge fails, let 1t. alone until next day. For large jobs it win often be found advisable to buy an electric blasting outfit. which win fire several charges at once.
 The bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agricul- ture will give information about the distribution of plcric acid and the use of this and other explosives. The dis tributiOn, however. will be made only through state agencies.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Plan Next Years Garden.

Right now is the best time for; us to begin te plan for, .Our garden of next year. We can get out on the ground now and see what is what better than we can i4. the spring or at any time until the crop is growing again next summer. Then It Is too late to make changes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
FOR FARM MACHINERY
Excellent Plan to oil Up All lmPle- me1ts and Store Away for
 Winter-Paint Helps.

You can earn a neat little sum al- most any day now. Oil up the farm machinery and'put it away under cover for the winter. That will save buy. ing considerable new stuff next spring and surely money saveF is money ea4ned. When snow comes you can apply enough paint to make it look like new.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
storinu Seed Corn

Proper storage facilities are highly important in the handling of seed corn. Carefully selected seed taken from the field early in the season must be pro- tected as 1t passes through the drying and curing process if it is to germInate satisfactorily the following spring.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
FEEDING MINERALS TO HOGS
Whsn Given tn Balanced Rations They ' Have Little Effect on EeonopieaI
 Gains.

Minerals fed in balanced ratfohS to ihOgs had little if any effect on rapidlty ST economy of gains. report Ohio and Illinois stations. They find that mtn- erals strengthen the bones of the anil mals. When pigs are not receiving a balanced ration, but are being fed
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
sIans Emeroeney Tariff

Washington Signature by Presi- dent Harding of the bill to extend the emergency tariff act until permanent tariff legislation is enacted has been announced at the White House.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

Here are two of many animals that are due to arrive on Christ mas morning A: black kitty that will stand any amount of hard. usage is very easy to make, requiring only a pair of silk stocking tops that have survived the worn-Out feet. Cut off the worn feet and trim out the ankles
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

Each year brings in new sashes. girdles, hair-bOws and long list of other belongings to replace those that have had their bright day and passed with the year. Two ribbon girdIes, as pictured here. make charming gifts. One of them is made of narrow satin ribbon bOrdered with a tinsel ribbon and decorated with ribbon flowers. The other is a wide sash of twO-toned satin ribbon with loops at each side and a knot at the back.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Handy Gifts for Men

< Every man, young or old, will .ap- 'preciate gOOd-looking rack to place within easy reach, ,of. his dressing
 ease. The tie rack Fe6uires an
 eblong or oval board. smoothly cov- @efed with cf'etohHe and 6''small nickel fowele rack, ,e which : is screwed to the front of it. It Is suspended by silk
 cord fastened at the back with screw
 eyes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08

A: skipping T6pe is a joy to the osturdy little outdoor girl, especially when= it; has sNsnpette and Rintintin for handles. They eRre painted deep pink with faces, hair, neckties and buttons of black, paint. By substitut- ing cFethespsnS 'for:these handles and stacking: the rOpsEto :thettt 1t. is easy to snake this treasure of childhood at 9hOme.. ...- ls:s =S.. .,s
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
POWERS DISCUSS
SUBMARINE TODAY

Washington, Dec. 2.-Statements
in behalf of France and Italy that
these countries have formally accept
ed the program of America for the
reductions in capital ships was made
today at a meeting Of the delegates
of the five major powers of the Wash
ington conference.
Contrary to general expectations
the matter OF submarines was not
reached, the delegates announcing
that they had not received instruc-
tions from their several governments,
but they expected to have them by
three O'Clock this afternoon when this
question will be up for consideration
Among these were the French dele
gates who announced they had re-
ceived no instructions from their
governments. The British delegates
are ready to discuss their opposition
to the submarine.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
:THEPOWERS ARE
|NWTEDBY THE
ALLIED COUNCIL
TO CONSIDER CONDITION
OF Europe and Russia for the
Purpo.e of Rehabilitation.
Russia's Has Not Been Ask
ed. America Asked to Par
ticipate and Harvey Has
Been Invited.
TO CONSIDER CONDITION

London, Dec 22.--The allied Su'
preme Council has invited the powers
to participate in a conference for the
consiG Grafton Of the rehabilitation OF
Central Europe as the result OF the
conference of the French and Rllt'sh
premiers. The United States will also
be invited and IN invitation has been
extended to George Harvey the Amer
lean Ambassador at London.
The invitation TO Russia will be
held in allegiance, though her condi-
ton will be discussed and her sit
uation taken into account.
Japan Did Not Violate Treaty.
Washington, Dec. 22.-Japan for
mally announced today that she has
not violated the 21 demands which
China has made, as embraced in the
treaty Of 1915, which China brought
up at the meeting for the discussion
Of Far Eastern questions in the arms
conference.