davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
CHEYENNE, WYO.
NEWS

The Burden Concert Co. rendered ii
wonderful program at the Second
Baptist church Thursday eve, Aug. 4.
Among some of the leading numbers
were: Listen to the Lambs Crying,
by Madam Houston x Co, and "Voci
di Prennaveru," music by Strauss,
sung by Madame Mamie c. Burden
The last was above the average.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The mutual helpfulness between the United
States and Great Britain which all desire cannot De
realized until two great misapprehensions have oeeh
removed-one of which has prevaded Europe respect
ing the United States and the other has permeated the
United States as to Europe The two combined APP
pear to constitute the chief barrier to full and effective
play and cooperation based upon confidence ana uh-
dersanding
| find in Europe the common impression that
the United States alone among the nations OF 'ile
world is today land of milk and honey whose people
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The junior choir rendered very
sweet music Sunday morning, twelve
or fourteen children were present.
The directories, Mrs. Otis West, is to
he complimented for her patience in
training the children, also for the dec
Grafton of the pulpit.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Dorothy Forbush received her Thrift
Stamps, first prize for the essay
prepared by her on Thrift" Miss
Dorothy is the daughter of Mrs. VIM
Smith, 623 West 10Th street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The REQ Roormne House, 271o-12
Welton street. Phone Main 275e.
Rooms for rent; all modern. e. r.
Page, Prop.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mr.. George Randall, our esteemed
citizen, was the recipient of an extra
ordinary honor at the F. X a. Ma
sonic convocation ut Denver Mr..
Randall was duly installed Worship
ful Master of Western Star Lodge No.
6 of this city, by the Grand Master
of Colorado and its Jurisdictions. BE
hold. how good and how pleasant ii
is for brethren to dwell together III
unity!"
Miss Etwood Troutman was slight
ly injured in an auto wreck.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The pastor, Rev. l. \. Whitten,
preached n wonderful sermon on Aug
10th, accepted as text, Matt. 25-56.
Services were largely attended all day.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

For Rent-One furnished room for
light housekeeping. Apply 2743 Lafay-
ette ST. Phone York 7508-J.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Robt. Johnson is in Guthrie,
Okla, called there by the illness of
her sister. Mrs. Johnson reports Il
slight improvement in her sisters CON
dition.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Frank McCombs Is visiting ii
the city. Mrs. James Randle is visit
ing friends in Cleveland, Ohio, ant
Birmingham, Ala.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The picnic given by Frontier Lodge
No. 2S5, /. p. b. o. T.. w. mt Bells
ranch on Aug. 4th, was the biggest of
its kind given in the city. Just leave
il TO the Elks for peace and harmony
and everything.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
Now for the First Time the Turbulent
Atlantic Has Become Mill Pond

Bv G. b. M. HARVEY. Ambassador to Great Britain
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Gerald Ashford injured his arms b!
falling while playing tag. Gerald frac
tured a bone in each arm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
RULED BY THINGS MATERIAL
Writer Asserts That American Ar,
Behind Rest Of World In IN.
tellectual Progress.

It Is, think, true to say that tn,
material progress Of America hal
enormously surpassed the intellectual
progress, writes St.. John Ervine in tn,
Century magazine. That is why Eu
ropean, visiting the United States, 1.
disconnected to find men, Of immense
power in business talking like children
In an elementary school about litera
ture and art.
1t was this absorption in material
things which, though it has made Am
erican domestic life easily the most
comfortable in the world, left America
good deal at the mercy Of the ole
and ravenous diplomats Of Europe in
the peace conference. Culture, given
by contemplation of art and literature
Is the power to know and understand
human nature and motives. Centuries
OF familiarity with the garnered
beauty and learning Of the world have
gone to the making Of the European
statesman, but only a generation OF
two of intimate knowledge Of great
businesses and the machinery had gone
to the making Of the American delega
ton.
The great expanse Of America, the
fact that its resources are still unde
veloped, and that fortunes seem very
easily to be made by men whose wits
are both agile and accommodating
make the temperance Of it's high gen
eral culture difficult. The standards OF
America are constantly being displaced
by the Eruption Of newly enriched
men, who pass from poverty. to afflu
ence so rapidly that while they have
the means for life of culture, they
have not the mentality for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
ON BORDER LINE OF SANITY
Danger Signals Which, II Needed in
Time, May Save the Afflicted
From Insane Asylum.

The history Of most cases of insan-
ity can be traced back. through pro-
gressive series Of symptoms to an
early day when the patient was looked
upon as normal except for some
trifling popularity. In the Indianapo-
lis Medical Journal, DR.. Max A. Bahr
describes some of the peculiarities
which in certain temperaments may
combine with a train of circumstances
to bring their possessor if not to the
insane asylum at least to the border
land of insanity.
Self-depreciation, conceit, self-pity,
exaggerated tendency to shun society,
seltishness, suspiciousness and jeal.
ousy, exaggerated conscientiousness
and scrupulousness, which in their
normal development are virtues but in
their exaggerated form make of their
possessor an unsocial person are all
characteristics of this kind. Mood.
ness and irritability, loneliness and
oversensitiveness also fall into this
class.
Doctor Bahr considers that if recog-
nized early enough all Of these can be
prevented from progressing to insan.
ity. But early treatment is necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

which all architects of America have
been invited to participate. The legis-
lature set aside a fund of 100000 to
'defray expenses Of the contest and to
award the artist whose designs and
plans are adopted prize Of $4,000.
Invitations have been issued to ma
tional headquarters of the Grand Ar,
my of the Republic, the Women's Re-
lief Corps, Service Star Legion Amer
lean War Mothers, Spanish War Vet
Grams and Women's Auxiliary Of the
Legion to occupy quarters in the Me-
mortal building along with the Legion.
To DR.. L. Victor Keene, national
executive committeeman Of Indiana,
will 60 much of the credit for making
the war memorial possible. DR.. Keene
fathered the movement from it's in
fancy and fought for it when other
Legionnaires, although supporting the
fight, were fearful of success. DR..
Keene was the first officer of the
reserve corps Of any branch of service
called to active duty during the World
war. He was colonel, medical corps,
in command of base hospital 70 over
seas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
"GoIf Spinner the Attest.

The "golf spine" is the latest Of in
come producers for the doctors. &C.
cording to Dr. Homer e. Bailey, who
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing Of the st. Louis Osteopathic as
ISOLATION. It is result, he said, Of
putting too much "pep'' into the game.
There are two forms of the trou-
BILE, the doctor said. One results from
swinging too hard at the ball while
the player is standing in an upright
position.
The other results from swing
while the player is leaning forward.
In the first instance there is a dis
location of the vertebrae at the base
of the neck and in the other at the
small of the back. In the first in
stance, the player suffers from pains
similar to rheumatic pains in the right
shoulder and in the second instance
the pains are in the back.-Kansas
City Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Although Mrs. Walker cannot quail
fly for membership in the Legion or in
Its Women's Auxiliary, she has been
tireless worker for the cause which
brought the organizations into exist
ence, and for which they now stand
During the World war she was state
director of women's work in the Bel
gian relief fund and also served as
food administrator for her county. The
Mother of the Bonus" also assists
her husband in the publication Of
weekly newspaper and is a former
president of the Kansas Federation
of WOmen's Clubs.
The advent of Mrs. Walker to the
legislature resulted in the coming of
new word. At loss to distinguish
between male and female members,
the recent session decided to refer to
women lawmakers or "legisladies."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
WIND SCATTERED HIS WARES
Toy-eaI'oon Merchant Might Have
Been Excused If He Made
Few Warm Remarks.

A toy-balloon merchant, all but hid
den under fantastic, dancing cluster
of brilliant wares, was making his
way northward In Meridian street.
when he met foe in the form of an
April wind. The man emerged from
the protection Of the Board Of Trade
building and started on the run across
Ohio street, when the coy spring
zephyr reached forth and plucked q
handful Of the varicolored merchan-
disc.
Strange red, green, yellow and blue
bubbles, like bits Of whimsical clouds,
went bounding and sailing eastward
along Ohio street, much to the amaze
ment Of distressed patients sitting in
dentists chairs before windows in the
Hume-Mansur building. Pedestrians
gazed aloft and gasped. Then came a
scramble, in which for the most part
little boys and girls were victorious.
Soon the stray balloons were led cap
tive away, while the balloon merchant
continued onward along Meridian
street, holding converse with himself.
1t is not recorded what he said.-Indi-
annapolis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
MILLIONS FOR WAR MEMORIAL
Indiana Legislature Appropriated Near
Iy $1o,0o0,o00 for Legion struc-
ture at State Capital.

A suitable national headquarters
building of the American Legion in
indianapolis was assured with the pas
sage Of three bills by the state legis-
'lature, appropriating almost $1O,OOO,'
600 for a war memorial structure,
which will house the Legion's main
offices.
Five city blocks in the heart Of
indianapolis will be used for the me-
'morial project. The building will be
erected in the middle block, with the
remaining plots transformed into Z
magnificent city plaza. At one en-
terror Of the memorial site is located
the Federal Postoffice building, erect
ed at a cost Of $6,O0O,OOO. Facing the
outer end Of the plaza is the $3,OOO,-
900 city library.
Tentative plans for the construction
Of the buildings are now in the hands
OF state commission, Of which Post
master General Will H. Hays is q
member Selection Of the architect
will be made by the National Institute
of Architecture, following a contest in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

ago. He IS now the duly elected chief
Of the Sioux, In addition to his duties
as commander Of the Gilbert s. Fur
ness post of the Legion at Mandan.
A veteran of the Spanish-American
war and a participant in the Mexican
border expedition, as well as an au-
thority on customs, sports and ceremO-
MES Of the Indians, citizens Of North
Dakota were eager that Major WEIGH
should lead a battalion of Indians to
France. Major WEIGH volunteered to
do so, but his offer was refused by the
War department.
Nevertheless, a number Of Indians
were included in the detachment of
men which Major WEIGH took to France
in December, 1917. He served upon
the staff Of Gen. Hunter A. Liggett and
on Armistice day was with the artil-
lery of the Third division, south of Sc
dan. When he arrived in Germany he
was named as officer in charge of civil
affairs in the Coblenz area, which po-
sition he held until the divisions came
back to the United States in Septem-
Der, 1919.
During the Philippine insurrection
Major Wolch was a participant in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
BIG MEN AS DICTIONARIES
Pershing and Wood Are Numbered
Among Members of Posts Of Ex-
Service Fellows.

The American Legion has represent
ed in it's membership not only the first
and last men to enlist for the World
war, but also two of the best known
military leaders in America, Gen. John
J. Pershing and Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
Two Legion posts assert that Gen.
eral Pershing belongs to their organi-
cations. They are the George Washing
ton post No. at Washington, D. c.,
and Lincoln (Neb.) post No. 1. Gen.
eral Pershing was considered for the
nomination of national commander Of
the Legion, but declined to allow his
name to be presented because of his
military duties.
General Wood is member of Cen
eral George B. Crook post No. 434 Of
Chicago. He has spoken at a number
Of Legion conventions in many parts
of the country and has been an active
worker for the interests of the ex-serv-
ice mems organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Heavy Cost of Sickness,

Sickness causes an annual loss OF
more than 100000 to New York state
factory workers, investigation under
taken during the last half Of 1919 by
the Associated Industries of New York
shows. More than 40 manufacturers
and about 1900 workers were in
cluded.
Cases of sickness lasting from three
days to six months, numbered S,761
for one-half year, amounting to an
average of ia per thousand en-
ployees, or monthly average Of 19
per thousand. Only 10 per cent of
the cases were Of more than three
weeks duration; 60 per cent lasted
from three to six days. Nearly SO
per cent Of the total number of days
lost was involved in cases lasting
more than fourteen days, and Is per
cent more than two months
The total loss of working time was
85,665 days, and the loss of wages
$321,S The average loss was ap-
proximately ten days time and
$3G.73.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Fills a Lonq-Felt Want.

1t would seem that all there was left
to be invented in the tomato line
would be worthless. one, but this
year two distinct novelties are offered,
the most striking of which is white
tomato. 1t is the counterpart in all
respects Of the ordinary tomato, ex-
cept it's color, which is brilliant
cream white. John Baer seems the
most striking of the new red varieties
because of the profusion of it's yield
and the uniformity of the fruits. which
are Of the round, salad variety. 1t is
not quite so early as Earliana, but q
much heavier bearer. 1t will be found
a winner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

81 H E /,
she looked at him reproachrully.
II did not want to love you." said
Gerry.
''As for that" the miller person
sighed, neither did want to love you.
What chance have to marry with my
profession still ahead and city rents
so high, and this old r00kery on my
hands grandfather willed the place to
me and had to come out to look it
over"
The young mans tone was vastly
troubled, his eyes were very sad. Ger
~ smiled.
1T wouldn't be such bad place for
US to live in in summer time" she said,
"and-later, rents may 60 down."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Stamp Collections and History

Glimpses into unfamiliar bypaths of
history may often be obtained by
stamp collections, says the London
Times. This is true of the series of
pictorial postage stamps issued by the
government of the Ukraine, some of
which bear the portraits of famous
Cossack hetmen who are identified
with the history of Little Russia. The
ten-grivni stamp printed in rose car
mine bears the likeness of Bogdan
Kheminitzki, the renegade Polish Of
fcer who led the Cossack revolt of
1882 and after vain attempts to es-
tablish himself as monarch and auto
crat Of Rus" finally entered the serv-
ice of the car 20 years later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Robert Bruce's Hearth

During excavations at Melrose abbey
carried out by the Office of works,
there have been unearthed number
Of stone collins, and also a leaden
casket, inclosing a heart. The dis
covery Of this casket has aroused specu-
lation as to- whether the heart which
it contains is that Of Robert Bruce,
the famous king Of Scotland. The
casket was found, however, in that
part of the abbey grounds where the
chapter house stood, in which Bruce's
hearts, said to have been buried
London Times. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

capture of Pace, Morong and other
towns along the shores of Laguna de
Bahia, including the important city of
Calamba.
Major WEIGH and state officials of
the Legion will speak at funeral cere-
monies for Albert Grass, grandson of
Chief John Grass, who was killed in
action near scissors. The Indian hero,
who went overseas with Major WEIGH,
will be buried at Cannon Ball, N. D.,
with the full tribal rites Of the Sioux
Nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
THE "M0THER OF THE BONUS"
Friendly Title Assigned to Kansas
Woman Member Of the Legislature
and Called "Leqislady."
Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker, first woman
member of the Kansas legislature, is

honored by Amer
lean Legion men,
bers of that state
with the title of
Mother of the
BOnus," for it was
Mrs. Walker who
drew up and
pushed through a
state bonus, which
grants ,ex-service
men one dollar
for each day Of
military or naval
service during the
World war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
First Woman on lunacy Board.

First woman on lunacy Board.
Clarice NJ. Baright, attorney at law,
puts forth the claim that she is the
first woman ever appointed to serve as
a member of lunacy commission in
New York state, although the distinc-
ton in some newspaper articles has
been accredited to another. She points
out that she has held four such ap-
pointments, the first one being made
by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky on Feb
ruary 10, 1919, and the latest one by
Judge MulQueen in February of this
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
BIG CHIEF IS LEGION BOSS
Only FuII-FIedged Indian at Head Of
an Ex.Service Mems Organization
in America.

Maj. A. B. WEIGH of Mandan, N. D.,
u is the only full-fedged Indian chief and
commander of an American Legion
post in America. He is wearing the Of
fetal dress of head chief OF the
Sioux, which he was authorized to as
: sumo when he was adopted by their
great chief. John Grass, many years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

American Legion
have named the
greater part of
t h ir posts In
honor Of men who
made the supreme
sacrifice.
When a post of
the Legion was
organized at Con-
nellsville, Pa, it
was named Mil.
ton Bishop post
No. 3O1, in. COM
remuneration of
tho horOiSn nf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Mere Words,

Rub-Binks married because he was
homeless.
Dub-And now I suppose he is home
less.-American Legion Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
NAME LEGION POST FOR HERO
Conceivable (Pa.) Organization Hon.
ors Memory Of Milton Bishop,
One Of Its Dead.

Ever mindful Of their fallen com.
rades in France, members of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Mr.. Bishop, who was killed in &C.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

'9999994999999 9999999e
llN00C000100000000000C
(G. 1921, Western Newspaper UnioI
Evening star., 1921-01-23


not musician but he fine And his
wooden
have pronounced the excellent working
% %PhoC
Evening star., 1921-01-23
International Film Service.

Remarkable action photo of horses fall in English steeple
chase The unusual attitude of the horse Caught by
the when mpressioner fell with Jockey Cany
and the riders collar bone broken
Evening star., 1921-01-23

The bureau of standards trying determine whether
shark skin hide makes the best material for Shoes
E. X Smith, assistant chief of DIVISION twelve employees
wearing odd shoesone made of skin other
of calf They also pedometes registering every
taken.
onnl Photo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Other livestock

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market generally steady;
heavy hogs. $S.5O@9.75; mixed and me-
diums, $40; lights, S1025; pigs, $3.50;
roughs, 500; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; steady to strong; bulls,
steady; calves, $13. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $50; market strong; sheep. SO
,; lambs S5Q9.50.
CLEVELAND, Feb. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 25c up; workers.,
5000; mixed, 5000; medium, 50; pigs,
5000; roughs, 81: stays, s.. Cattle
Receipts, 1O0: market steady. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 500; market steady f;
top, 50. Calyes-ReceiptS, 200; market
slow, weak; top, S14.50.
PITTSBURGH Feb. 22-Cattle-Re-
celpts, light; market steady; choice, $3.50
Q9.I5; good, $9@9.25; fair, IS 254S.50;
Receipts, light; market steady; prime
fair. $4.5OG5; spring lambs, $965@10.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 doubles; market
higher; prime heavies, $969.25; me-
mIums, $1O55G1O75; light yorkers,
S1055Q1075; pigs, $1O55G10.75: roughs,
$6dL75; stays, S4.50Q5.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 125; market active and
steady; shipping steers, $S.J069 40 /;
butcher grades, $7.50qS.75; cows, $2.50@
$50. Calves-Receipts,4 400; market high
er; culls to choice. $5@16. Sheep and
25c upS choice, S9.5OG1O; culls to fair,
S109; yearlings, S7G7.50; sheep, $3Q6.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active to
mixed, $105061075; heavies, S9d1O;
roughs, $7q7.25; stays, $5.50@6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
SHALE GIVES UP
MANY PRODUCTS
Oil Experiments Conducted
by State Department.

Extensive experiments are being con-
Quoted at the new shale oil extraction
plant recently established iii the lnbora-
tories of the division of geology of the
State department OF conservation, DR.. w.
y. Logan. State geological, announced to-
day.
The plant is a duplicate on a smaller
scale of a plant to be erected In southern
Indiana by an Eastern automobile firm
for the extraction Of oil on a commercial
scale from the New Albany shales, The
smaller plant now in operation was in
stalled by Louis Clarke Of Ardmore, Pa,
at his expense.
Some Of the by products which have
been obtained are gas coke. benzol am
monium sulphate, pyridine, benzene and
naphtha. From the ash potash and lith-
ium have been obtained. Experiments
will be conducted to determine whether
the ash can be used In the manufacture
of cement
John r. Reeves of the division of
geology is in charge Of the experimental
work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22

tary and counsel Of the American Petrol
cum Institute.
This statement is contained in Welch' q
forthcoming report. a section Of which
was made public today. Welch declares
that this phase is larger issue than the
interest Of any or all Of the American
or foreign companies engaged In the
business
He quotes Thomas A. O'Donnell. presi-
dent of the institute, as follows:
The American oil industry asks only
the support Of the nation in giving it
an equal status. putting it upon an equal
footing with the natisnals Of other coun-
tries in the development Of the world
petroleum resources-and 1t asks this IN
the interest of the nation"
NPARIS, Feb. 22.-The Hotel National
at Geneva, headquarters OF the League
Of Nations, has been sold to a Swiss
hotel company, according 10 an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Brus-
sells.
There have been persistent reports that
tie headquarters would be removed from
Geneva because Switzerland refused to
allow allied troops bound for the Wilma
plebiscite zone to cross Swiss soil.
Switzerland threatened to withdraw from
the league If the allies pressed their de-
mands.