davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
Gets Longer Sentence.

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, June IA
Lewis Flotner had six months added
to his sentence for mistreating a
neighbor's, child when n gun was
found concealed I'M his cell at the
local jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12

descendants ofNorsemen VINO may
have Travelled inland and settled on
one OF their expeditions TO this
country
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Our Copper Colored Neishbors, The
Indians; Their Customs and Beliefs

at the head of all the tribes, with
none to rival him. Yes, he was a
great chief and the people bowed
down before him, but he was most
unhappy, because, except for his
birds, he was all alone. He had no
wife, nor could one be found to his
liking. Every day he prayed to the
Great Spirit to send him squaw and
diligently he searched among the
maidens Of all the tribes with which
he battled. There seemed to be no
woman to suit the chief of the
Honobe Umbooch and of all the
lands beyond.
After a long, long time, when
Chief Queia had almost despaired,
he came, by accident, one day on a
lonely wigwam in the mountains and
found it occupied by woman, the
like of which he had never seen be-
fore.
Her hair was bright and shining
like the sun and her eyes were the
color of the sky on a beautiful day.
Her skin was almost as white as the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

and when Zieup came, Some hated
her and swore that this white squaw
should not thwart her hearts desire.
One day in summer, Zieup went
out to gather the flowers for which
she was named, and she did not come
back. Queia went to search for her
and found her dead, among the
flowers, with a poisoned arrow in her
side.
Sadly, he carried her home and
called the people together bidding
them each in their turn, to build for
him, fire in front of his lodge. He
stood stern and cold watching each
one and extinguishing it. as the
smoke rose straight toward the
heavens. But finally came Some,
who trembled as she stood before
her chief. When she lit her fire, the
smoke swirled down about her feet
and then slowly curled upward en-
yel'.ping her form.
Queia reached out and caught her
roughly by the shoulder. His angry
voice doomed out like thunder over
the valley. 1T is Some who has slain
the beautiful white squaw," he said,
"for punishment, l shall send her
spirit to serve the spirit of Zieup
thru all the hereafter" With his
great strong hands, he choked the
life from Sone's body.
Then he beckoned his people
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

snow which falls in winter and her
cheeks were the color of the zieup
wild rose) which blooms along the
banks of the HOnobe Umbooch every
summer.
Queia knew at once that she was
the wife he had prayed SO long to
the Great Spirit to send him. A
great happiness came over him. and
he took the maiden by the hand and
called her Zieup, for the flowers
which were blooming in her cheeks.
Then he led her back to the village
and commanded his people to make
ready the wedding-feast.
When many moons had passed and
Zieup had learned to speak her hus-.
bands tongue, she told him strange
tales of the country where she had
always lived, where all the people
were white like herself. One day,
she said, a huge bird came down and
carried her away across many waters
and great mountains and left her at
the lodge where Queia had found
her.
Again the Chief Queia's eagles
served him.
Now, there dwelt in the valley, a
beautiful maiden, Some, the daughter
of the Oldest warrior. She had suit
ors from many tribes, but she cared
not for any one of them. To be the
wife of the chief was her one wish
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Chambers Found
Among Horses in
Northern Idaho

Two cases of CHAMBERS found IL
north Idaho necessitated the killing
of fifteen horses, according to DR.. J
H. Adams, director of the bureau OIL
animal industry of the state depart
ment of agriculture, who has been
inspecting all counties north Of the
Salmon river for infectious diseases
among cattle. One case was in Nez
Perez county and the other in
KoOtenai. A bill providing REIN
bursement to owners of horses killed
on account of CHAMBERS having been
defeated in the legislature, no in.
demnity can be paid the owners OF
these animals.
Another infectious disease, entirely
new in Idaho and which broke out
while Doctor Adams was in the
northern part of the state, was dis
covered when a herd Of thorobred
Shorthorn cattle was found to be in
fected with t'sarcoptic scabies." The
disease is supposed to have been i'm
ported into the state. Immediate
plans were made to dip the cattle in
lime and sulphur to kill the disease.
1t is necessary to dip each animal
four times, each dipping being seven
days apart.
There is considerable misunder-
standing regarding the indemnity on
cattle killed for tuberculosis, said
Doctor Adams. "Some persons be-
lieve that the state has no money
available for this purpose. This is
not the case. Idaho has money for
paying indemnity for slaughtered
tubercular cattle, but it cannot be
used at the present time. BY CO.
operating with the federal govern
ment, the state only pays half of all
indemnities resulting from the kill
ing of tubercular cattle.
Where tubercular cattle are
found, the owner has the option of
waving the indemnity claim and
having the cattle killed at once, or
placing the animal in strict quaran-
tine until after July /, when an ap-
praisement is made and the COW then
killed. BY keeping the animal in
quarantine until after July the in
demnity claim is paid, half by the
state and half by the federal govern
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
they marveled at the little boy.
Never before had human being
been able to reach the tip of the
rocks where the eagles nest rested.
"My son has earned name," said
the chief and he called the boy Queia
Great Bird (Eagle.)
That night, the proud little Queia
could not sleep because the parent
birds screamed so loudly as they flew
wildly about, looking for their little
ones. Finally, the boy could stand
it no longer, he took the young
eagles and carried them back to their
nest.
The old birds were so grateful to
him that ever afterward, they were
his friends and waited, always ready
to do is bidding.
When he grew to be man and be-
came the chief, the eagles carried
messages for him and helped him in
time of war until he conquered all
the peoples about him.
Queia was might chief, he stood
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

southern side of the lavas, so long
shall we know that Queia and Zeiup
live; SO long shall we live in peace
with the children of Patza Goya,
wishing their fair cheeks may not be
tanned by Neku Ika. (The south
wind.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
Committee.

Mayor Peck responded for the
council and thanked the club for
their interest and asked that the club
formulate some plan or offer suges-
lions as to how best to get prompt
and united action on the matter. He
said the council wants all the sug-
gestions it can get and as soon as it
disposes of some other pressing mat
tiers it will turn it's attention to putt
ing the town in order, or rather, see
ling to it that the citizens put it in
order. He said he had made similar
request of the Rotary club and will
appreciate aid from every source.
Three Sources of Power
Supt. Foster Of the power station
and D. C. Brown from the Pocatello
office of the Idaho Power company
were present and Mr.. Brown said
they came to bring to the council the
information that the Idaho Power
has three sources of power to supply
Blackfoot, and it makes electric
power more dependable than it is
when it has only one or two cable
lines. He said he had observed that
the city is considering the matter of
installing semi-Diessel gas engine
for emergency purposes at the new
pumping station, and he thought
that If they knew we have cable con-
nectiOns with Idaho Falls and the
Bear river plant in addition to that
of American Falls, and that in only
about one case in 100 do two sources
of power go out of commission at
the same time, they might consider
emitting the installation of the engine
and depend on the electric power; the
simple throwing of switch gets a
draft of 10000 volts from any of the
three sources and as to the low rate
of fire insurance to be secured by in
stalling the engine, he suggested that
the city apply to the board of under
writer's and see if they would not
grant the same rate on account of
the three cable lines.
Councilman Cecil Clark said that
the low rate of fire insurance was
only one of their objects in getting
the engine. He said they wanted to
provide against possible high rates
LII OAOSSAAS PoVOl, oo IL LHC
power company got to charging too
much they could use the engine all
the time.
Mr.. Brown replied that the Idaho
Power company does not name the
rate, but that 1t is named by the
utilities commission. The law merely
provides that the power company,
like other utilities, is entitled to re-
ceive a fair compensation for service
and the commission names the price.
The water commission was in
structed to communicate with the
board of fire underwriters and see il
the better power connections will
entitle the town to any lower insur-
ance rate than has been heretofore
contemplated on that score.
The other committees merely held
an organization meeting and nothing
more Of Importance was transacted.
=.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

Carrier Pigeons New Duty.
Carrier pigeons are playing part In
the patrol Of the national forests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12
City Council Says Ditch
Companies Trespassing
Continued from page one

be removed from the streets and
same be replaced by buttons, which
we believe would be safer and saner
means of guiding the traffic.
BLACKFOT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
e. M. KENNEDY,
President.
E. E. SANDERS,
Secretary.
E. w. ENLOW,
j. A. STEWART,
BYRD TREGO,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

this eleventh day Of May, 1921.
l certify that I am not an officer Of
or director of this bank.
(SeaD LEON j. CHAPMAN.
adv. 30 Notary Public
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-12

BabyIon's Population a Million.
Babylon is believed to have been
the first city to attain population
Of 100000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Furman Student Can Not be
Found.

Greenville, S. c., Jan. 9.-Leaving
Greenville on December %, presum-
ably for his home at Mayesville, S.
c., to spend the Christmas holidays
with his widowed mother, Richard
Furman, 21 year old student of Fur
man university and member of the
sophomore class, disappeared and
since that time has given neither his
mother nor his friends here any clue
as to his whereabouts.
The young mans mother became
apprehensive when her son did not re
turn home Immediately after his col
lege closed for the holidays and
wrote to the president, DR.. W. ]. Nc
Glothlin, who informed her in reply
to her queries that he had left the
campus on Wednesday before Christ
mas day along with the other stu
dents.
DR.. McGlothlin and the authorities
at Furman are assisting the distract
ed mother at Mayesville in her eff
forts to locate young Furman, who
is her only child.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million.
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily. grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
identifying Of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties in their true natural colors.
1t is full of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed in
every home, and, too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds ab-
solutely Tree.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will ne mighty glad you've got it.
There is no obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Notice.

Owing to the change in the law
fixing the communication tax at S4.00,
or work four days on the public
roads, the board of county commits
sioners will appoint for each commu-
nifty road overseer upon the recon-
mendation of the people of the conf
munity. Overseers will be authorized
to notify all persons liable under the
law for road duty TO work the road,
at such time as they may name, and
will be also authorized to collect the
$4.00 from citizens who prefer to
pay instead of work. Overseers will
be further authorized to eXpend the
money so collected in hiring addition
al laborers for the roads. The board
desires that it be distinctly under
stood that it shall be the policy of the
board to carry out the law which pro-
vides that all communication tax shall
be spent on the roads in the township
in wl.icn it is paid.
up to this time the board has re-
ceived offers of free service as over
seers from a number of men who are
under the law not liable for road
duty, and it will be understood that
all who serve in the capacity of road
overseer who are liable for road duty
their services must be rendered the
same as other citizens who are liable
for road duty and without compensa-
tion by the board. We are glad that
these citizens over the age have Of
~fered their free services and we shall
give them our fullest cooperation.
A. A. EDMUNDS,
JAMES w. DEVORE,
r. LESTER TALBERT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
F 1 r E!!

Insure your cotton in the Seed or
in Bales. can give you insurance for
short or long term-one day up. The
same for corn and other farm pro-
ducts.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry.
E. ]. NORRIS, Agt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

farm products have greatly declined,
may result in curtailment of the
use of fertilizers and reduction in
acreage and in yield per acre of crops
planted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

RovEsTASTELE ESSchill TONIC enriches tn,
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
ierfully atrenet-en and fortify you TO Withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. SOC,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

She reappeared from her room clad
in simple glngham gown, wearing no
Jewelry but her wedding ring, and pre-
senting not the slightest trace Of arti-
fciality. Mrs. Talbot was disarmed
by her simple. sensible ways, but Ruth
awaited the arrival of those trunks
with joyful anticipations.
'There certainly is no flash and gilt
ter about her." admitted Mrs. Talbot
to her husband. "She seems anxious
and pleased to fall right into our home.
spun ways and help all she can."
II never was so disappointed in my
lifel" pouted Ruth to girl friends the
next day, when the expected treasure
house, the trunk, arrived. "Why, I've
got as pretty gingham frock and a
pink organdle and white lawn as she
has.
Dainty but economical" voted Mrs.
Talbot, and blurted out the indica-
tons of magnificence the pictures had
f1ed In their minds.
"Ohl did you think all that flnery
belonged to me?" smiled Airline. SIN
deed no! You see, was working for
a garment house as camera girl. That
iA I posed for their fashion plates in
their newest and finest frocks."
"Arline needs no gay plumage to
make her prcttier than she Isl" de-
clared Weldron.
"Sse certainly does notw said his
father admirIngly, and with enthr
s.asm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
NerO Style Football
Changes Coaching System

In order to better mask the Of
fensive play. a great many coaches
are continually striving to develop
what is known as the threat" play
er. Such players tend to keep the
opposition constantly in the air, be-
cause Of their ability to do all things
we'll.
The threat" player is a versatile
star who can run, pass and kick with
equal skin. Usually he starts all
plays from similar formations. This
OF course makes it very difficult for
the opposing team to diagnose what
is coming next. Take the recent
world series. Babe Ruth was the big
threat OF the New York Americans
When he passed from the lineup, the
Giant pitchers had nothing to worry
about.
The threat" player in football
really is the introduction OF thu
change Of pace Of the ball field tC
the gridiron. The victory OF Centre
College over Harvard was an ex-
ample OF the real value OF the
threat" player. Harvard expected
McMillin to throw a forward pass
any time he received the BALL Nc
Millin invariably ran with it through
broken line, and once got away
for the winning score Of the game.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

linger-S24 Pine street; ]. w. Marine
lOy Poplar street; William Mayors
e15 North Adams L. X. Baker-2os
Comas-612 West Thrty-first street (;
ID. f. Kelleher-303 South Heald street
r. +. Skelley-1217 ID street; n. Hayes
1903 Lancaster avenue; H. j. Wallace
-1227 Lobdell street; +. p Phelan-
1O11 West Sixth street; J. Il. Fell-605
North jackson street; y. A. Feaster-
6O9 French street J. A. Sweeney-425
North Jackson street. William Kyle
1904 Lancaster avenue II. J. Fischer
326 East Twenty street; ]. l.
Mannering-53O Ferris street; Il. NJ.
Cunningham-1921 Lancaster avenue :;
+. j. Ward-1905 Lowering avenue f.
J. Jacobs-Stayton Apartments, No. 81
N. Nickerson-623 West Fifth street.;
T. l.. Plummer-236 Madison street
]. w. Gillespie-201 North Jackson
street; J. y. King-114 North connell
street: r. Melior-303 French street
c. B, Klegg-113 Ruth street. ]. A.
Fallers-925 Kirkwood street. Il. e.
Windsor East Twenty-ffth street ;
j. J. Cassidy-609 jefferson street w.
NJ. Watson-623 Orange street; w. =.
Harkns-212 North Connel street; u.
H. Hopkins-1S32 Lincoln street j. A.
Amy-i007 Tatnall street; r. d. Lat
chin--106 West Nineteenth street T.
J. Morgan--1S21 West Fourth street
Il. Clark-30S Lombard street
The Department of Public Safety
has so far obtained control OF but
one engine house, the Friendship.
as in a number of cases it has been
found that the companies had per-,
mitted their charters to expire and
consequently they were not in posi-
ton to give a deed to the property.
Tho directors now plan to take
over all property Wednesday night.
which they are enabled to do under
the act creating the department,
and the matter of signing deeds will
be attended to later
As all the companies have agreed
to the arrangement, no further
trouble is anticipated.
City officials, this morning said
that no injunction. even though one
is asked for. which they much doubt,
will have any effect upon the in
auguration OF the new fire depart
ment as scheduled.
In the event of an injunction be-
ing granted, prior to Wednesday
night, City Council will meet in
special session, and acting on the
theory that no fire department ex-
listed and that facing such an emer-
gency they were responsible for the
safeguarding of city property, would
continue to operate the department
until the legal technicalities were
Strengthened out
The only effect an Injunction
would have at this time, according
to city officials, is that it may delay
the securing OF the bond issue, and
undoubtedly cause the city to Sc
cure less money for them than they
otherwise might receive.
Fire Chief Lutz has notified all
hremen who were measured for uni
forms on November 5, to call at his
Office in the Public Building tomor-
/ row morning. at . o'clock. and get
their uniforms. All iremen not yet
measured are requested to call at the
same time and be measured for uni
forms
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
RIVALRY
At HIGH SCHOOL
Basketball League to be
Formed of Boys in Fresh
man Year
GIRLS TEAM BOOKS
GAME WITH CHESTER

Students OF Wilmington High
School at the assembly held this
morning were urged to report for
basketball practice. and to support
the team in all of its games. Miss
Mary Gamble. manager OF the girls
basketball team, made an appeal TO
the young women Of the school to
form class teams. She announced
that the varsity team would play
the girls team Of Chester High
School on February "a, in this city,
and asked all girl students to take
an interest in this game.
Frank Heal. teacher OF history,
announced that on Wednesday after
noon basketball league, composed
OF eight teams, will be formed from
members of the boys freshmen
classes. Each team will consist OF
five players and FIVE substitutes. Mr..
Heal urged that all freshmen boys
try for the teams. He announced
that no student eligible for the
varsity team could play on any of
the league teams.
Principal Charles Coke announced
that the school was establishing an
honor system in each OF the classes.
The school sang the following Sc
lections, God Ever Glorious" and
''The Little Brown Church in The
Dale" A selection was given by the
orchestra.
The exercises closed BY the sing
ing OF ''The star Spangled Banner
followed by a salute TO the flag.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
Several Big Trades
May Deuelop In Baseball

number Of big in the
needed by DIFF
Ieinie Groh be used
Milton Stock and Out
ack omer n
only cash o off n
York and a
pitcher Both plenty OF trading material
willing
to sacrifice Bobby n a
developed
the 1921 said to be ready for house cleaning The
Pirates plenty o trading
the
the
of trading mater
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
PRISONERS INSIST
THEY ROBBED STORE

state Detective Baldwin was in
Baltimore yesterday and interviewed
John c. Strayley and John Bradley,
who are alleged to have admitted
robbing a store in Wilmington. De-
tective Baldwin said that according
to the description given by the men
the store is located in Richardson
Park He will make an investiga-
tion this afternoon and If he can find
evidence to substantiate the state
ments Of the men will bring them
back 10 Wilmington. Baldwin said
that both men admitted having been
recently released from the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CAMDEN ELKS
WIN BOWLING GAME

Camden became more firmly en-
trenched in the lead OF the Elks'
Inter-City Bowling League on Sat
urday night, the Jerseymen defeat
ing the Wilmington Lodge on Grady
alleys in three straight games. The
rival pinmen battled closely in the
first two games, Camden winning by
II and pin margins. They had
things their own way in the final
tussle.
Otto Long OF Wilmington turned
IN high single when he splintered
the lumber for 233 in the second
game Myers OF the visitors hung up
high three with $40. The Camden
lodgemen were entertained at the
Elks home following the match.
Scores.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CITY INTENDS TO
COLLECT LICENSE

Action leading to collection OF
the license fees due the city from a
number Of residents, who, under the
various ordinances passed by City
Council. are assessed for carrying
on their business, will be COM
menced December /. II is said they
will be pushed vigorously.
1t is said notices sent to these de-
llnquents have been ignored, and 1t
is the intention to enforce the col
lections because the revenue has
been figured in making up the
budget for the year. and unless the
licenses are paid there will be a con-
siderable deficit in the city's finances
next June.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
DR. YocuMs LEcTuRE couRsr

Much interest IS being manifested
by the principals and teachers Of
the Wilmington public schools, in
the course of lectures which are
being held in this city. by DR.. A..
Duncan Yocum. OF the University
Of Pennsylvania. The lectures are
held each Wednesday afternoon in
the High School DR.. Yocum has
as his subject, Education objec-
tives in Common Branches" There
was an enrolment OF 144 principals
and teachers at the opening of the
class last wednesday.