davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25
HOW DOES 1T APPEAL 70 your

Frank W. Mondel has not stated so far as The
Tribune knows, that he has any idea of deserving the
powerful position of floor leader of the houseSof rep
resentatives to become a candidate for the United
States senate
Who is it that is urging such a course?
Surely those who are thus engaged are blind lead
es and unwise advisers both for the state of Wyo-
ming and for Mr.. Mondell.
Permit Mr.. Mondell to be led and advised by his
own wisdom and foresight and the outcome is alto
gether likely to be better than if he is influenced by
advice which dts not appear to be for the best.
And another word in this connection. The Tribune
has no other interest in this situation than the best
interest of Wyoming. 1t has no candidates either for
the senate or for the house. 1t does not care a
picayune who these candidates may be. When they
announce themselves and ask for the support of the
Republicans of this state, being Republican and en-
titled to a choice, like every other member OF the
party, we will promptly make that choice and he will
be, to our notion, the best qualified person and the
man capable of rendering the highest service to the
people of Wyoming. This we believe is a common
privilege enjoyed by everybody Y
Being unfettered and Embossed The Tribune will
not hesitate to lay before the Republican voters of
the state, from the beginning of the primary cam
paign, such conclusions as it may have formed, and
the reasons therefor, and let the voters judge of
their wisdom for themselves.
The Tribune further believes that the custom of
remaining silent throughout a primary campaign, upon
some theory of disturbing party harmony, which has
largely prevailed in Wyoming, is purely .nonsensica,.
Too little attention is paid to selection of candidates
at primaries. There ought to be more. The voters
are entitled to know all there is to know. The can
didates and their friends are not to determine the
nominations, the majority of the party does this.
And when it is done, we will all abide by it.
, 1921-06-25
SOLVING

Americas industrial problem is settling itself. 1t
has been in process for some time and while it has
not worked with as great speed as we could desire,
still it has worked and that helps some. The jobless
and hungry of the big cities have for some time been
seeking the smaller places and the open country
where there was hope of something to do and at least
and ranches with the labor for which it clamored and
relieved to some extent the number of unemployed
in the large centers. 9
There are still a vast number, obtaining food, no
one knows how and sleeping on park benches, hoping
that times will grow better and they can, establish
themselves in the cities. This number, however is
growing less as harvest advances in the west and
other activities dependent upon it show signs of life.
sort of afback to the farm movement has begun
among those who came originally from the rural sec
stions. Among them are thousands of fighting Yanks
who left the pillow to go to war and remained in the
big cities on their return from France or their dis.
charge in this country.
There is a limit to employment in industrial CEN
tiers in normal times. In times of stagnation there is
no employment at all. Andthis has been the case since
the war ceased, there were the regular workers, many
of them recruited from the country districts, small
towns and cities supplemented by the returned sol
diers. All desired to remain and secure the war time
wages. Extraordinary demands ceased with the end.
ing of the war and industries were compelled to close
down. A general remodeling became necessary in
preparation for peace time and gradually domestic
demand ceased because the people exhausted their
purchasing power. 1t was called a buyers strike
against high prices, but it was as much a lack of
money as it was rebellion against prices. Under these
circumstances unemployment increased and became
a countrywide problem. There was no solution so
long as the unemployed persisted in sticking to the
big centers. 1t is only now, that the exodus to the
outlying parts has become apparent that the ranks
of the unemployed have noticeably thinned. Labor
must redistribute itself throughout the country, to
the places from whence it came or to the places where
it is needed. This it is doing and this movement is
solving the industrial problem. There will still re-
main ample workers to man the industries when they
resume operations
, 1921-06-25
DREAMING OF THE FUTURE.

Dreaming what the future of twenty-five years
hence will be, the Minneapolis Journal thus paints
the picture in language: with hard roads connect
ing all points, on which roll rubber-shod vehicles; with
industry gone out into the country and cities becom-
ing veritable garden towns; with air transportation a
commonplace; with the abundant water powers pene-
trating our dwellings and operating our railways
what a new state of things will be here by 1916, say,
a state as different from our present one, as this is
from that of thirty years ago.
"The United States, virtually a continental area,
has become a physical as well as a political integer.
Because through this vast area no lines of separation
marked by customhouses or other restrictions run, it
, 1921-06-25
MUST NOT BE FRANK.

at is impossible to tell the whole truth to an aver
age human being" says the New Statesman, "and
still remain on terms of friendship with him. There
is little friendship without make-believe. If two men
are close friends, you may take it that they have been
pretending to a considerably higher estimate of each
other than they would set down in a perfectly hon
est diary.
at is not necessary that they should deliberately
lie to one another, but they must discreetly conceal a
certain amount of criticism that is going on all the
time behind the bones of their skulls.
what is said in a spirit of truth is set down to
malice. Can a man be your friend if he steals the
crown from your head? Can he be your friend even
if he steals a single jewel from your crown-especial-
ly the paste jewel? We have al-the greatest and
the meanest of us-paste jewels in our crowns. Will
a true friend point them out to a world that is al
ready over-much inclined to scott? Or will he not
rather organize a claque that will pretend to be daz-
zled by diamonds?
Man is not only a r~ealist. He is also a lover of
romance. He dreams of what he would be quite as
often as he deplores what he is. He cannot help be-
ing attracted by people who make his dream appear
true. There are some men who are such intense ego
lists that they can believe in the truth of their dreams
without any assistance from other people. Southey
agreed that his 'Madoc' was the best English poem
since Paradise Lost There was no need to tell him
so; he knew it already
, 1921-06-25

has developed unobstruetediy along the lines of
kinetic possibilities And the least part Of the pos
sibilities has been realized as yet. Our area may be
made the garden of the world. the super-factory, and
this not in a way to diminish human happiness, as the
Nineteenth Century economic development largely
did, but to promote human contentment"
, 1921-06-25

Q.-What Is meant by single stalk
method Of cotton culture?-O. VI. II.
A.-The department of agriculture
say that this is the new clo~se-spacing
system. The cotton plants are only 6
to ~ inches apart. and in growing. the
, 1921-06-25
Question Box

Any reader can get the answer to
any question py writing The casrssr
Daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington, DIG This offer applies strict
iy to Information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write YOU question plainly
and briefly Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage All replies are
sent direct to h inqrirer.l
Own the average man remember
things better which he sees or those
which he heansS. NJ. b.
A-According to a statment ssued
recently by the Carnegie Institute. an
Individual remembers threefifths OF
what he sees and one-fifth Of what he
hears.
Q.-How many schools are there for
Indian childrers7N. s. w.
Ain 1918 there were 1877 boarding
schools and '2is day schools for In
dams.
OILS the District Of Columbia rep
resented by n star ON the flas?
A.-The District of Columbia is not
a state. and is not represented BY a
star on the flag.
, 1921-06-25

lower or vegetative branches do not
develop. the upper or fruiting branches
blossoming earlier. Increased yie,d.
less labor and expense. and a lessen
ing OF boil we-rfl damage are claimed
for this method.
, 1921-06-25

ree great Hypostyie hall Of the temple
oniy-the central 6 OF the is columns
across the breadth-and not of the
~aose temple. is . feet deep and Z
feet broad-
, 1921-06-25

pus, known the world owe as "Peior-
us Jack" was protected by special
legislative enactment This creature.
IA feet long. frequented Peiorus SOUND
II Cook straits for owe; SO years. and
was accustomed to meet and accom-
pany navigating through the
sound Tourists always looked out
for .-Peiorus jack AID under pariia-
nscn.ary ~rroseciion IL continued un-
harmed until recently when 1t ceased
appear, and is believed to have been
crirainaIly killed. OF to ave died Of
old age
, 1921-06-25

o.-How long has the theory Of ero-
iufiou been advancedsS. C.
Alt is impossible TO say when
this theory was first advanced. but
Empedoeies. q Greek who i've from
4s54s5 B. c. held this idea as did
Aristotle
, 1921-06-25

Q-What does the abracadabra
means-L- II. "
A-This is a mystic word or col
lection OF letters II 1t ever had a
meaning. it Is no longer known, and
the word Is used to express the idea
Of something without meaning. The
word a. an ~acrostic-
a b r a c a d a b r
b r a c a d a b
a b r a c a d a b
ct ceters- worn as an amulet. was sup
posed to ward Off levers
Q.-How is h that . street car can
get its power through one wire while
electricity that serves us in Dur homes
has two wirass-K- b.
A.-1nis is because the rails Of the
track Of street a make a grounded
retuyn-
Q-What is the size Of the restored
model of the Temple Of kArnak In
the Metropolitan museums-An In
quircr.
A.-The Metropolitan museum say
that the model. which is a portion df
, 1921-06-25
King Peter OF
Serbia improves

BELGRADE. June z4.-The i'm.
provement in the health Of King Peter,
Of Serbia. who a been seriously N
continues
A London dispatch of Tuesa,y
quoted the weekly n~cwspapar Ths
Near East az saying IT had Learned
King Peter died three or four day,
|aso. The Serbian legation IN London
however. denied any knowledge Of ths
reported death OF the king.
, 1921-06-25

from the Red soldien- a. :hs rexO-
lars were called
, 1921-06-25

Q.-why do the Scotch Highland
soldiers get the name OF the Black
watchg"=R. II.
A-The name BLACK watch was
given 10 the highland regiment On
account OF the dark coiored tartan
that they wore TO distinguish them
, 1921-06-25
Q.-How many schools are there Il
Indian childrers-N. s. W..

OILS the District Of Columbia rep
resented by n star ON the flas?
, 1921-06-25

A.-The District Of Columbia is no
a state. and is not represented BY
star on the flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-'ontinucd
heavy export reports coupled with
buying here by houses credited with
seaboard connections. caused an up
turn In wheat at the start Of today's
trading ON the board Of trade. sep
TENDER opened y to ~ cents higher
al Sl.l5 Ia Sl.iG while December was
y cent lower at tl.1fA to xi,l5. but
soon showed the Effects Of the Sep
tcmber strength and touched Sl.t6H
When ny eastern orders were filled
however. the local shorts raided Sep
tcmher and the early gains were lost.
corn was dun but slightly firmer
ON word that country offerings were
held higher than the market. Sep
TENDER started unchanged at SIX TO
81 cents. and December a to = cent
higher at Sea tn SO cents. The mar
ket followed wheat up and held gains
Of u to Is cent fairly we'll
oats attracted some buying by COM
mission houses, starting >. to y rent
higher with September 33N TO q and
December Jahs To y cents.
Prov lsiuus opened ~ to 20 cent,
lower on light offerings Weak cables
and lower hog prices were factors.
September wheat sank Ia under
Ri.iSis, a new low Tor The season. but
both options rallied when the visible
supply statement showed an uneN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
STORY NO. 500

by the time Wally W~oodchuck and
his wife reached the blue mountain
dt was o brown mountain now they
hadn't had a drink Of water Tor l
don't know o long. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow on his magic umbrella and
Nancy and Nick in their magic Green
Shoes. felt No sorry Tot them that the
fairy wcatherman said. II think Ill
Just ride up to the sky and turn the
spigot on my barrel Of mice Warm
Rain" THAT wouldn't make Il very
muddy for wally and his vile. and
II would certainly give them a drink.
| didn't thiuki when ] promised them
dr. weather on their vacation that
they would need so nuiny drinks. hut
| might nave known. Wnly Is the
greatest drinker In all Meadow-Groye
Land or Whispering Forest,
hut Just as he was about to start
away. Wally looked at the sky again
and said. My, | hope IL doesn't rain
until our vacation Is over lis bad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

enough TO be thirsty WITHOUT having
to traipse through mudg'
SO Sprinkle Blow dldn,t so.
Well. Wauy ana Mrs Woodchuck
climbed and climbed up the brown
mountain, They had discovered. OF
course. by this time thar II was rot
chocolate cnks or am other kind OF
cake that the mountain was made or.
but they had Sprinkie-B Blows word
for II that the white stun was frost
Ing. They weren't 40 hungry for the
frosting by this time. however. nv
ing their minds ON being so thirsty.
But you know how Il is. when one
sets his mind on having n vacation
and getting somewhere In particular.
he's going to have II and get Il.
That's the way Il II. People plan
and plan and think they have TO have
their own way. Then they're not
happy when they get Il after all.
ITO he Continned)
Copyright 1s2i 10y Newspaper
~Enterprise)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-cattle
receipts. 24.bOO. beef steers slow.
steady 10 weak. quality plain: $3.50
bid on best offered; morning sales.
$3.50 a 900. calves steady to rs cents
higher; best vealers. tT.75i other
classes fairly active and steady: bulk
$3.50 u $50; most heifers.
$500 zoe: yearling heifera. ss.75;
eanners ti.75d2.0O: bulk bulls.
1895 a4.25; early sales stockers,
$500 70 500: feeders. t5.4O@s.50..
Hogs, receipts. $500; open slow:
bulk later sales fairly active to pack
ers and shippers, 25 to SO cents lower
than Fridays average. best lights 20
packers. s9.ii; bulk 1875 TO goo pounds
TO packers and shippers around $500.
mixed droves. $500 S.2b: bulk Of
sales. s9.0O. stock plgf steady to 25
cents lower; choice kinds. S9.25.
Sheep receipts. 1900: sheep mostly
20 cents lower. western ewes $3.50.
Texas wethcrs. $500: Texas yearlingn.
5000; fat lambs fully so cents lower:
natives, $3.50. Nevadas. 1915; IdnhoH.
SOLO. feeding lambs around 20 cents
lower. early top. t7.7b.
DENVER. Aug. 22.-cattie receipts
1900; goa Sc cents lower. beef steers,
t5.bOM $50; cows and heiferS $500 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Bar silver.
domestic. ss4c: domestic. size.
Copper easier; electrOlytic spot and
nearby. II Z ml2c; later i2Hi2Ac.
Tin steadier. spot, $40 20; futures,
S2G1Y.
Iron steady: No. / northern. sara
go: No. . northern. t20m2ls No. =
southern. SIS.
Lead steady; spot. sac.
Zinc quiet. East -. Louis delivery
spot. S4.2O.
Anthony spot, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
MARKETS
New York stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Stocks OF
every description, especially Indus
trials and E%pecialties were under con
tinuous pressure today. adding l to
nearly 8 points To recent losses. sales
Appropriated 450.0 zoe shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

$50; calves. ,5.boas.tei ssockers n
feeders. s4.Oo@s.2b.
Hogs. receipts. 900; IS cents lower;
top ts.25; bulk. 800 as.bo.
sheep receipts. 1900: rs cents low
er: lambs. s7.OeGs.25: ewes, ss.00a
t,25. feeder lambs Se.090 TOO.
CHICAGO, Aug. a2.-cattle re-
ceiptn. $4,000; cnives steady. other
classes dun and mostly 70 4 SO cents
lower. Top y~earlinss. ffo.7s; bulk
beef steers. ss.7bm $50: bulk fat she
stock. $500 q 900: nne M cut
tera largely ts2sHs1s; bulk bulls.
isN@s,o0; bulk veal calves $3.50
500.
Hogs. receipts. 44.oeo: market SO
to IS cents lower. bulk Of sales. tT.es
$3.50; top. 1915. tone load eariy)
heavy weight. $500 s.0es medium
weight, $500 1850; light weight.
ts1Om 80: light lights. 1900 ~ I. 80;
heavy packing sows smooth. 1880
7.75; packing sows rough. $1,000
1.35: pigs. 5000 SIS.
Sheep receipts. ~. 600. native lambs
opening 20 1 @ SO cents lower; top TO
city butchers. $1,000; packers top
early. 1850; sheep scarce, about
steady. no western lambs sold early:
packing around so emit lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Prime
mercantile paper, Gg5A; exchange
weak sterling demand, SGb; cables,
3G5 p.
Time loans steady. go days. 30 days
and d months. 50 SO per cent.
call money firm. high. ga low.
ia closing, 5M5A. last loan. ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Libcrty
bonds closed; 3tas. $SS.3l; first A.,
1910 bid, secoud Is, SS7.62 bid
first 4As. $S7.Gs. second AZ SS7.6s;
third as. S9i.SG; fourth AS,
$3.50; victory 3As, $9S.7i; victory
AVS. SgS.Tl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
nor sALE-RoominE kouss. Phsns tsT.
Kelly 2is West Gold.
MAN wanted in every town N stats to en-
gage In pleasant lucrative business Of his
own small capital required exceptional
proposition. Address V. l.. D., care Evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

SEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Cotton fu-
lures closed strong: oct. sl35S;
Dec, Sl392; Jan, $3.50; March.
xtl.US. May, S1ilb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

FoR SNIT-Rcal Estate ~
THOSE DESIRABLE %BUlLDiNG LOTS
Corner West Coal and Fifth street. See
owner At 52i South Eighth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

The biueblrd. not the robin. Ii the
first OF the spring birds TO arrive
north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

pected decrease OF $4,000 bushels
The close was at the top with Sept.
s3h to Ss&. cents and December sss
TO o. cents.
A decline Of 2.62O. 00O bushels IN
the visible supply sent corr up in the
late trading and the close was OF high
Figures TOT the day with september
ssA TO rs cents n December. 90
cents.
Close
wheat-sept.. SLICK; Dec. ais.
Corn-sept., case; Dec. bSs.c.
oats-sept.. 3lo; Dec. 37Ac.
Pork-Sept.. $500.
i.ard-sept. N027; Oct tio.37.
Ribs-sept.. $3.50. Oct, 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.-Eggs un-
changed; firsts, ale; seconds. 22c.
Butter, creamery. lc lower. 42c.
packing unchanged. 2ac.
Poultry unchanged; hens. isG 22c.
broilerS 22c: springs. Toe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

You will Hnd it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
POULTRY \ EGGS

OFFICE ROOMS above Matsous With
steam heat end water. korbcr Co, Auto
Dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

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Of Deeds. Northern District. volume 81
Bolstridge and contains sixty-one
1856
Il: 81; ;!ss:s :: &C.,
Aroostook
Deeds. Northern District. volume 81.
Il by
Nadeau and forty-four
more -
+ ::; $:s ii :: e.: i:t Is:
description reference is made to Aroostook Coun-
$780, Said lots reputed to be owned
by ames
; Ho IL +. a.. y s se e; ssss ,'s tn:
o 81
Aroostook
be owned by
242 so 80
r. R. r. L.. s. Of lot 20
on of n
township according a
Tozer. lot reputed to be by ROCK
moreor less. 49, ' ' ~
T. r E. L.. 8, Of lot
lying of the road in the
Of said to a
Bostridge ct and contains nnety-eight
T. 6, e. L.. S, o a
and of said township
Office OF J.
c. Norris in 1926 Said township with the
b Pingree ct ais and contain Of Pub
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
A..baore Talk, Party.

Mrs. sidney Adger entertained at q
progressive conversation party Mon
day night. in honor OF her niece. Miss
Eliza Williams. Of Mansfield To Miss
Ruth Smith went the honor Of being
the hest talker Of the girls. for which
she was awarded 4 pretty bouquet Of
sweet peas. and for the boys it was 4
tie between Mastin Henderson and
Egan Gleason. They. too, received a
bouquet Of sweet peas.
Refreshments. consisting Of lee
cream and cake. were served to the
following guests: Alma Heifner and
Robbie Byrd, Ruth Smith and Egan
Gleason. Maggie Bell Burt and Howard
Wheeler. Eliza Williams and Eugene
Wyche. Mary <ue Logan and Mastin
Henderson. and Audrey Montgomery
and Ardis Manry.
/
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-06-02
Benton Defeats Visitors.

Benton broke Plain Dealings win
ming streak In a game of baseball
played on the local diamond Monday
afternoon. the final score being IL to
81. The pitching Of Jackson featured.
The game was lively one from the
start, and In which Plain Dealing led.
The tables turned in the fourth inning
and remained 80 throughout the rest
of the game. The game lasted two
hours. Mr. Emmett Taylor, OF Benton,
and Mr. Mike Taylor, OF Collinsburg,
acted as umpires.