davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

stunned . little. both looking fAs
away Acros the hill. We mus have
cotton . mea~a8e from there because
We both rAiasd n II BY common inn
pulse. and going below tho road.
scraped q hollow in the ground be-
meath giant OAK. We carpsted tho
hollow With Rilrs Wtlted flowers and
laid tho Dad bird upon them and
covered them gently over.
Every sumner ''Biu and Wsr -
camping. We carry = gun but only
for 0feeyH 0kA Our most wonder
full hours are those that we spsnd in
listsning 70 he aonGD OF birds and
looking into thS beautiful depths Of
the noverA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
BEAR HUNTING STORY
tc,.t..ned from Preceding Pase.)

(Cwt1nned from Preceding Pase)
pairing for delicious steak of his own,
hot some rapid work with the high
powered rifle brought him down. and
tho antDAl was found to measure feet
aud inches from tip to tip.
RAsaSes Bass Ms~stsr
Toasday evening Rhoades nrsd At Q
gooA apectmen at go yards, and he
could sss that his shot had taken ef-
feet, bat because Of the fast approach
ing dusk he was forced to abandon the
chase. The following morning he and
When At . point far distant from the
shooting of the evening before the
dog began to run around in An excit-
ed nAnnee. RhoAdes, thinking he had
scented . bunny. stopped for mo
n1ent. rolled . ctgAret. and As he start
bulk accompanied by . most dtDcou-
certtnG below OF rage lun9ed directly
before him. with the dog on his heels,
Ono quick shot and the bear dropped
dead at his feet An examination
showed that his shot OF tho previous
evening bad penetrated the bears
swausweA he FaE
what puzzles me now" sa3d
aret. When finished that bear I
looked everywhere for It and couldn't
fnd q sign. so guess must have
swallowed the whole blamed thing
when that demon shot out in front of
mo"
MaAa OtAeP Kills
Besides tho two benfs, the party
killed nvs wolves and one lynx cat
before Rettis and Rhoades departed
for home
A hurried call informing AA Reftts
that his father was in a ser1o66 coisd1
ton with blood poisoning caused the
two to start out thru the heavy SHOWS
on . fl-miie hike over the mountain
for their car. which they made during
tho day. and then got to their homes
last Thursday evening to nnd that
Adam Rstus was not in serious
condition. much to their rehcf.
The other members Of the party
win return in few days and judging
by tho signs Of Wild hfc they win
probably have sofne more animals To
show for their trip by that time.
The Two beafs killed weighed ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

proxfmateiy 60 pounds each. and were
unusual specimens. The hides will be
brought down by George PeuGh in a
few days.-Grand Junction News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

The Germans prepare an eHeeilent
strawberry plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16

Washington observers expect that President Harding will soon under take adjustment of this countrys foreign loans aggregating approxi- mately $l1,000. 100000. Of this amount, s4,000,O00,O00 has been loaned to Great Britain, $3,000, ,000,- 900 to France, $2.000, ,000, 900 to Italy and about $2,000, 100000 to other Allied nations. .t
 Successful adjustment between the United States and her debtors will have a direct effect upon every in dividual taxpayer in this country, and will involve important rulings by the Secretary of the Treasury. Andrew w. Mellon
 MT. Mellon has delegated prelim- mary study of the various difficult , questions to Eliot Wadsworth, of Boston, recently appointed, Assist ant Secretary of the Trea aSury. Mir. Wadsworth is President ! of the Harvard Alumni .Association,l and has gained distinction, in business. finance and humanitarian work, Having achieved success in busit ness, he retired in 1916 to devote his energies to problems of civic and national welfare, becoming Vice Chairman of the American Red Cross. In that capacity he served in this country and in Belgium dur ing the war, and for his services was decorated by both govern ments.
 i, After the war, Mir Wadsworth was in active charge of the cam- paign of the Harvard Alumni As- sociation to raise $15,000.000 for the University, and the success of his undertaking was so pronounced that other colleges were inspired to similar endeavor. MT. Wadsworth is the youngest man ever elected president of the Alumni. rJa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
TAYLOR HOLMES COMING TO COLISEUM IN COMEDY

Perhaps nothing succeeds like success" But the great hold that stories dealing with 7euccess will al; ways have on the reading public Is said to be more than justified in the ;cleverly screened story "It's d Bear" starring Taylor Holmes, at the Coliseum Friday night only. This picture is replete with quick action, humorous situations that fur nish Mir. Holmes every opportunity for the display of his unquestionabIy light-hearted talents. You'll laugh. But likewise those who view 1t will come away with a buoyant spirit of determination.
 All who agree with our scientists that "the best general tonics. in the world are hope, joy. contentment. cheerfulness and mirthfulnessr will find this Holmes production better than spring tonic. See 'Tt's a Bear" tomorrow night, and you'll prosper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16

Desert Bandits Raiding a Carayan-A Beautiful Woman Kidnapped by the Merciless Outlaw Chiet Scenes in the Oriental Dance Hall at Mzab- The Camp of the Arabian Raiders at Night-The White Quarter of an Arabian Hamlet-the For eign Legion in Pursuit of Sahara 0utlaws--A Battle of Three Against Fifty on the Sands ol the Desert
 SPECTACULAR AND THRILLING
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN SO pRY 's.s
 HE WROTE FOR DRINK

IT. Roy Barnes, one Of the best known variety entertainers on the American stage, who was engaged to play the part of Val Rommey, "the man who always did what he wanted to-" in the new Rupert Hughes story
 Scratch My Back" Goldwyn Elm inent Authors production, coming to the Palace. Theater for two days. commencing Sunday, has fund of comic stories always ready. He tells this one on prohibitions:
 "A man rushed into a wet goods place in Mexicali recently after a quick trip across the Mexican border from California and made for the bar. He pulled out sheet of paper and a pencil and wrote: Give me drink of whisky He got it and swallowed it. He wrote again: Give me another drink of whisky. The second drink followed the first. He produced another sheet of paper and wrote again: How much do I owe yohr The bartender took the pencil
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both upper and lower bowel and removes all foul matter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Pre- vents appendicitis The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur prises both doctors and patients. One man who suffered five years was helped by ONE dose. Butler Mauro & Co.,. Druggists
 -(Adyertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16

Sheldon, America's foremost dramat- ist, in which Miss Doris Keane, who played the leading role on the stage for six continuous years in New York, Chicago. Boston and. London, will play the chief part, when it is shown at the Coliseum Theater dur ing it's engagement in this city be- ginning next Sunday night.
 This drama of New York reveals Mr. Sheldon as playwright cf rare sentiment and poetic gift as well as a brilliant technician. and is ] nest gratifying fulfillmeni of the premise of all of his formeg wonderful works
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
Federals Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Company 316 First Avenue South, Seattle, Washington. has filed application covering power development on an unnamed stream tributary to Did rickson's Bay, Chichagof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. Any objection to such application or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary. Federal Power Commission, Washington. D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
WARNER APPEARS AS ARAB BANDIT

H. B. Warner, the famous English actor, in "The Man Who Turned White" his initial Superior Pictures release made by Jesse D. Hampton and distributed by Exhibitors Nut. ual, plays the role of an Arabian desert raider, Ali Zaman," known as the scourge of the Sahara. This production is at the Coliseum for tonight only.
 There are some magnificent desert scenes in the production, with wild riding Bedouins, whirling dervishes, camels, caravans and thrilling fight between the desert bandits and British soldiers, ending in the rescue of the girl and "The Man Who Turned White" and fought against his own band of cut-throats.
 7 Oriental dancing-girls in striking costumes of necklace and breast shields, give some graphic illustra- tions of how the Ali Baba Shimmy- Shiver' is done in genuine Mo hammedan cafe. These scenes are notable for their lavish settings and gorgeous-though scant-costuming.
 Beautiful Barbara Castleton plays opposite MT. Warner, and makes splendid foil for that great actor. Others in an excellent cast are Wedgewood Nowell, Eugene Ford, Carmen Phillips, Jay Dwiggings. Manual Ojeda and Walter Perry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
ALSO A TWO REEL WESTERN COMEDY COMING SUNDAY-DORlS KEANE IN ROMANCE

and wrote under the question:: That's all right. We don't take money from deaf and dumb folks The man made desperate effort to speak and finally managed to say: Deaf and dumb nothing. I'm an American and my throat was so dry l couldn't talk"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
ROMANCE" COMING TO COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

No~ screen production that has yet
 been produced is said to posses such delightful qualities as does "Ro-
 mance." the alluring and fascinating love story from the pen of Edward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16

EARLY. MORNING AUTO for hire, a. m. on. Phone 64. Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
st tf 70 a. i..s Attractions. at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-H. B. Warner in "The
 Man Who Turned White" 1f PAlACE-Pesgy Hyland in "BIaek
 Shadows" so'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
coMINc Arr1AcrIoMs

COMING ATTRACTIONS CoLiSEUM-TayIor Holmes in "It's Bear." PALAcE-Mary MacLaren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
Language Of Their Own.

A boob" and "gob" met at one
Of the entraining stations yesterday,
where they serve tea and biscuit II
don't suppose you army men savvy
our sea-going slang" said the sailor
VINO wore ~. s. Armed Guard" on
his hatband and two overseas stripes
on his sleeve. Sometimes the rookie
sailors-we call them boots because
they always draw rubber boots at tie
training stations-don't savVy 1t, eth
er. Now, you know, In the navy the
little smoke stack from the galley or
Kitchen on . ship lie nicknamed the
Charlie Noble, after some old sea
cook Of long ago. Well, on my ship
one day we tells q rookie that Charlie
Noble said he was a fathead and q
dub. The rookie got sore as pup
and went hunting ell over the ship for
Charlie Noble Finally he goes up to
the captain himself and complained Of
being called names by Charlie. RE
port to the bo's'h, said the skipper.
Ask for a pot Of red paint and tell
him l gave you permission to daub II
all over Chaflle-do a good Job of IL,
too New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
NOT ALWAYS FAIR
Psychology Expert Deories Some
Popular Tests.
Wrong to Judge Character and IntelII-
uenee by Means Of Handwriting
and Photographs, 10 Assertion
Of Prominent kansan.

Judging character and intelligence
by means Of photographs and hand
writing is a senseless custom, in the
opinion Of Dr. ]. G. Peterson, assistant
professor Of psychology In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Even
though the custom IL maintained by
at least two-thirdS Of school boards, a
large number Of employment agencies,
and many leading universities, 1t has
no basis Of proven accuracy as an ex-
cuse for its use, according to Doctor
Peterson.
Persons applying for teaching posi-
lions or for fellowships In colleges
are almost always required to submit
applications In their own handwriting
and to send photographs with the APP
plicatlons.
TOO often" says Doctor Peterson,
"a pleasant smile and clear, regular
penmanship outweigh years Of expert
ence and testimonials Of scholarship.
4" A belief In the claims set forth by
handwriting and feature-reading ex-
perts has become widespread. And no
one will deny that few persons of
more than ordinary insight have been
most successful in determining char
acter and mental endowments by a
study of features and handwriting But
these experts have not been able to
explain their methods so that others,
less gifted, could follow them and OBJ
tain satisfactory results.
Twelve children, ranging from the
weak minded to those Of superior in
telligence, were tested for mentality
by the psychology department Of the
Ohio State university. Photographs
of the children were then submitted to
90 judges, among whom were physi-
clans, psychologists, teachers, college
students, and business men and wom-
en-.
"When the estimated intelligence re-
ports were compared with the actual
mentality determined by the mental
tests, 1t was found that they did not
correspond. One girl who was an In
mate of an institution for the feeble
mined was judged by most to be OF
superior intelligence, while a boy who
was really superior was Judged to be
on the border line Of feeble-minded-
ness.
Handwriting tests have shown
largely the same results. Handwrit-
ing experts are almost unanimous In
the opinion that pride and ambition
are shown In an upward slanting of
lines that bnshfulness Is indicated by
fine lines; force by heavy lines and
heavy bars on is; perseverance, by
long bars on is; reserve by closed o's
and as, etc, and that lack of these
qualities is indicated by lack Of the
corresponding characteristics In pen
manship.
Holding that a persons traits of
character can best be determined by
the combined Judgment of many &C
Quaintances, psychologists of the Uni
vsrsity Of Wisconsin judged IT stu
dents OF the university, ranking each
according to the degree Of each trait
possessed. Specimens Of handwriting
all written under the same conditions
were then secured. These were care
fully measured and graded, and the
result compared with the ranking
previously given. There was no appre-
ciable correlation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
Not % ornsrx a, In kIplInu.

Now the camel hasn't any too sweet
a reputation for temper, yet we heard
a Yorkshire farmer who had trans
ferrsd from the ysomsnry to the
camel corps assert he preferred
camsls to horses. "A horse wants wa
terlng three times day, but you
only water a camel every Ave days.
And there aren't no stlrrups and bits
and trapplngs to be cleaned and pol
ished.
"Temperf Taking them all around
camels are no more vicious and nasty
than horses. Why, my old Ibrahim
knew my voice and would get up and
come like Christian when I called
hlm."-London Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
ENDED RAT PLAGUE
Rodents Wiped Out Scientifically
and Thoroughly.
Campaign Waged by Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey Of Agricultural
Department Saved Large Gov
eminent Stores From Ruin.

A barrel Of rats Is not pleasant
thing to contemplate, but 1t is what
Maj. o. D. Hammond, quartermaster
corps, United States army, used to
have to look upon every day in the
great Bush terminals, Brooklyn, used
by the war department for storing
clothing and subsistence for the over
seas forces. At first, he saw them
scampering around over everything,
glbbering and crawling and cutting.
Then he saw them, day after day,
heaped up In barrels. Then, finally,
he saw them dwindls until only about
a dozen a day could be found In the
whole warshousing plant, eleven
blocks long and from one to three
blocks deep. That was after he had
carried out q trapping campaign ac-
cording to plans furnished by the
United States department of agrlcul-
ture.
The war department took charge of
the Bush terminals Jan. ], 1918. Some
Of the buildings, 1t was found, were
from rs to 80 years old. Every time
door was opened into warehouse,
the scurrying Of rats and mice could
be heard and signs OF them were APP
parent everywhere 1t was evident
that unless something could be done
to get rid of them serious damage
would result to subsistence supplies,
such as aour, meal, corn, rice, oats,
bacon, and even clothing.
The of1osr In charge applied to the
United States department Of agricul-
ture for assistance; with the result
that an expert from the bureau of
biological survey was detailed. After
making an Investigation, he recon-
mended that six or eight gross Of mod
ern rat traps be purchased and that
four men be put to work trapping the
rats.
Maj. Hammond, In a recent letter to
the department Of agriculture, says
that the plan was Immediately put in
operation, and was followed through
out the year. At hrst, the days catch
would net a barrel full Of fats and
mice. At the end Of the year, only
an occasional rat or mouse could be
caught, amounting to not more than
dozen a day in the entire plant.
Maj. Hammond estimates that prob
ably $1,000 rats wefe taken during
the year and that the total loss to
stores after the trapping campaign
was begun, did not Exceed go.
The bureau of biological survey of
the department of agriculture has de-
voted great deal Of effort to devils
ing ways Of trapping and other means
Of destroying rodents In warehouses
and the knowledge thus gathered, With
particular advice in individual cases,
Is available for the protection Of
stored products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd. Oct. IL, 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county that
the road from Hunting Hill TO Traviiah be
and the same is hereby closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing thi@road is to reconstruct the same,
and all persons are hereby warned that
they travel this road at their own risk.
By order Of the board:
JOHN r. LEWIS, Prest.
BERRY +. CLARK. Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
Can't Lose Il A.

Adolph Tandler, symphony orches-
ira leader, was commenting on the de-
mand that music by German com
posers should not be played
There is so much music that is Ger
man, that l doubt If 1t can be DONE"
he remarked, and added with laugh,
besides, they tell me that they are
using 1t at the peace conference, or, at
least that is the claim of a certain
German musician l used to know.
"This German, after listening TO the
uproarlous discord attending the peace
celebration, cried:
"'Ha Observe that in order to cele-
brate they have TO raise to the Wag-
merriam style of musicr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25

Mary had been promised visit to
certain camp, which was In an ad-
Joining town. The promise was full
filed one pleasant day and Mary, on
tiptoe with excitement, started on the
trip. Each time soldier appeared
she exclaimed: "Oh, see the khaki
boy But when the camp was al
length reached Mary had nothing to
say. Her mother. noticing this, asked
her why she did not talk about them.
Drawing long sigh, Mary exclaimed:
"oh, mother there is a whole fore
noon full of them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
War Map on German Handkerchief.

A memento Of the war shown In
Popular Mechanics Magazine is large
silk handkerchief which was obtained
from a captured German officer. On
1t is printed detailed map of the
western front and adjoining territory.
The texture of the handkerchief Is
such that 1t can be carried in the
pocket without danger OF cracking It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
A stay.at.Home Authority.

They do tell as how tn professor
chap wot lives atop o. the hill yon-
der ave just wrote book about
Mars"
"Marst Wot do . know about Mars?
Why, to my knowledge, e amt bin
out of this nelghborhood for seven
years,"-Passlng Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-03-25
NOTICE.

ONCE Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, May II. 1920.
ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners for Montgomery county that
the River Road. in Potomac district. from
Tom Branch TO Campbell's Corner be and
the same is hereby closed to public travel
until further notice. The object OF closing
this road is to repair bridge over Cabin
John Creek. on said road. and all persons
are hereby warned that they travel the
same at their own risk.
By order Of the Board
JOHN r. LEWIS, Pres't.
BERRY Z. CLARK. Clerk.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
RoBsToWN

~. m" ~ ,.NH''s
hviir 'WN I'AAH M1t,h ihe
i.Nii H.nN"l un'iH t'tihtN "MNlNtN
'hN ,nntint ini ,hr erection ul moo
.N h'th ~ opi npiinihk ny lhlH poinl
N ~ ihk'f " go nt ANnHivh' Nhu
iuNNt Nnh oi rnaail lrii"n iH now
Hl N"fl'Ht an el'. ilnn was held
ahoui year nEn, 10 which time bonds
MNfN NNlfN Ton ems purpose. lufHr
were hiiti MAlh uin tnarh "i 20 tn' HtAi'
W Nii ~ h''iN'h interest
nlr iiNh'nnH nI'Ni'' Tor mud"i
iN. hiHtt ni hNh Hhu illr 20 hr hrri
i'nu'i'i ihnfnuNhiN moist We p'nni
ANh % cnHi approximate f4uNN the
iliIi flNNf ni thr hnildinf WIZ contain
.A nNl.ih ,lnhN i'omf ilp frrnnd
NNli Nill contain iMn ihrf' class toonH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-05
al ANp N. ZOE sourH rExAs

with but one week ol iis SEES
sion remaining, She Tcxas house
has made record of unusual cf.
licicnry 10 has ham 'lcd many
proposals in o. way 90 win gen.
cral approval Probably no one
of those win bee more appreciated
than The decision in favor of an
agricultural and mechanical coll
lcpo m west Texas. There has
been demand for This Institution
for wears. bat iis proponents have
been unable 20 pat ihc schomc
over This hos been moro De-
cause vI ihO lack of pressure bo.
hind ihc plan DIAN from opposi
tion which might hc traced io
friends of the Older Institution 90
College Station
There has been enormous growth
in west TcNas within q few Years
and there viii he more zoo mercns.
ing ratio ~ Is entirely Citing
shat There should De- an arricul
mral school in the great territory
which surrounds The center 70 is
proposed Go create
SOONER or later. wc may see nae
inception and perfection of q plan
Mo- create such au agricultural
81 hool in the southwestern pnr.
iion oi iho Stale r. will hp tho
looical Development 10 viii rcr.
.omigc that while west Texas has
great pos Utilities 70 IS in no por
iieu'ar iu hc compared with ihc
southwest TcNas country Fas'
as the cattle plains may bo settled
lhcy con NOT hope 90 keep paco
with the marvellous section which
radioios from Corpus Christi. ond
of which ihc Valley Is uoiahl,
example
AZ thc rate ai which ihc couniig
south and west of this city is be-
ing settled b will Doe time soon o.
ask for The establishment OF d
school of agriculture somcwhcr,
west and south of Corpus Christi
Tho development in that section
''eill hc equivalent to demand
for Che school and 20 win eo 4,
the legislature with such uflu
once of absolute demonstration
behind Il that decision should mot
be- difficult
For many wears io rome Texas
will see its future in agiculiur'
and iho teaching OF latcst method,
viii lee necessary portion of do.
vclopmeni a school such as :.
proposed for northwest Texas viii
be- needed iu The Corpus Christi
country u viii not be- many
v"nrs before The need Is rccog
uizod md met