davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

CLEAN. JAPS
ASSERT
Dy DUKE n. PARRY
international Ivews Service Staff
Cnrressondent-

TOXIC. Ocr.-Comes suggestion mum
bei ole hundred ana twenty-t three as ~.
The preliminary measures to the wash
eton Pacific and Disarmament Con
terence. 1t is from Toxic and springs
from the fertile brain Of Japan's repre-
4outau az The Hague Peace confer
sute. himself famed in his own land
is Isl authority in international law
ar Nichuo Alatsunarai Dr. Matsu-
ratats opinion lie ii said IN Japan's
defense. is not taken seriously here. But
II represents, nevertheless, some thing
that the people Of japan read and may
eAulain to Americans why the lower
glasses of japan are often suilty OF
open anita gonism to America.
First says Or. Matsunami return
the greater part of the United states
Is the Indians. from whom il original
Is came The problem of finding the
Indians is not dealt with by the doc
tor. but nevertheless, he says, before
asxing Japan to make Sny changes In
her policy first let America be re
turned TO the Indians. Second, inter-
uationalize the 1fluama Canal. Third
lat the United States surrender ia
waii. the Philippines, then call Eng
land to the bar OF International JUS
tice.
WANTS ENGLAND PUNISHED.
For England-let England grant
Canada Australia and India independ-
ence. Let Hongkong be returned to
china Then. and only then. let the
Pacific Conference be called. and ia
pan may be willing to discuss what
She Will do.
IF the chinese question Is to be dis
cassed at tho conference says DR.. Mat
sunaIni. there is TO reason Why the
Mexican question should be withheld
apan is NOT the only country suffering
from the disturbed situation IN Mexico.
'"rhs Panama Canal viii be a fit sub
iect for discussion at the conference
America declares that the canal was
opened for the benefit OF the world at
large, but no unbiased observer will
say tbat tile canal is being operated
with special regard for tho welfare OF
the world Why does not japan offer
rig undertake the task of making The
canal more international with regard to
sdministratton9 There IS not reason
Why il should not lie internationaHzed.
ss the expressed pug oss Of America
has been decentralization.
.'Thase questions should be settled at
the Same time OF the conference. Indeed I
,6ey should be settled first. since It is
tHe American government that has
sIfed tile conference.
Dr Natsunami is quoted n the Yama-
fe. which 10 not one OF the leading ia
ttsnese newspapers. so his views should
liot lie taken too Seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07
CITY SERIES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVfcE1
CHICAGO, Oct. THE third game
of the Chicago City Series was called
shortly after noon today because OF the
rain and WET grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

them SPENDING only a ga or SO here
enroute to the steamers which VIII take
them home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-07

different sunames-a
these little children
McCuly children rapidly learning the
language
world the Bolshevik revolution.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

with thick coating of smooth white icing, made by a particular process that renders it just smooth and hard enough to stay where it is put and yet not crack nor crumble when it is cut
 But cake baking is only one item of the liberal course which Mrs. Chase condenses into a five-day program. It is only one of many reasons why every woman who can possibly ar range to attend should be present Monday afternoon and each afternoon throughout the session.
 Each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock dur ing the week of April 25, The Repub- lican's home economies school will be opened to every cook and housekeeper in Phoenix who is in any way inter- ested in better foods for their family and the easiest and most nourishing method of preparing these foods.
 The subject of three meals a day looms large on the housekeeper' s horizon, and is one that can be made fascinating or tiresome, according to the way in which it is approached Mrs Chase's course of instruction is designed to make this matter one of scientific interest to every woman, however limited her knowledge of do- meStic science
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

She will give two and one-half hours of helpful instruction each day in regard to the most approved house keeping and cookery methods. As she will lecture for six days, this means a 15-hour course in practical domestic science. Each afternoon the session will be divided into three periods. The first of these will be devoted to lecture on such topics as The Home,' '"Economy," Food" etc All of Mrs. Chase's lecture topics have been chosen to meet the every day needs of the average housekeep- CT. She will answer questions and help the women of her cla asses to solve their most difficult housekeeping problems.
 The second period will cover practical and helpful cookery lesson Mrs. Chase will prepare dainty and substantial dishes and will carefully explain each step she takes in their preparation She is one of the best cooks in the country and her lessons cannot fail to be of intense interest to every cook in Phoenix.
 The third period each afternoon will be devoted to eating the foods which Mrs. Chase cooks, and she promises that, no matter how large the crowds, everyone will get a taste
 The entire course is to be abso- lutely free. and the women of Phoenix are not only invited to attend but are urged by The Republican to CO., operate in making this Better Foods Better Homes campaign the biggest thing of this kind ever attempted in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
dreat Interest Among Phoenix Housewives Has Been
 Aroused In The Republicans Better Foods-Better
 Homes Campaign At Shrine Auditorium Next Week

the women of Phoenix are an-
 eapa1lng with eager enthusiasm the setter Food Better Homes exnosi-
 which will be given under the =. s.Ses '- or The Arizona Republican = ~esA IS evidenced by the expres- ~el.s or appreciation and good will sfflce P'i ms iii'o 'iiis . 1-haorsements for this movement
 come from many parts of the
 @te' indicating that more than local ...eeFeS1 IS aroused. Judging from the comments. there will be capac- attendance at the free cooking scnool and the special domestic sci ence demonstration every afternoon.
 reservations for the entire five S~S session have already been made the Woman's club and the women or the Presbyterian church. It is ex- pected that many more reservations S1 cubs and out of town parties will se made before the exposition opens Monday afternoon.
 In asking that section of seats be set aside for members of the Woman's club. Mrs J. s. Stark, president, said.
 What could oe more important tnaa movement for better food and better homes. I believe that the -.tt-ASH oA tnlS clty fully appreciate tne opportunities offered by such a course They must recognize and respond to the motives which prompt fhe exposition. I feel that all women Tfao take a delight in their homes realize the factors atering into bet fer homes Utility. comfort, economy and substantially are the essentials toat make perfect living possible. If Mrs Florence Austin Chase can point the way to better living conditions and at the same time teach us how 10 reduce the family budget. it is r~ertainly worth great deal to have &n opportunity to hear her.
 Mrs. Florence Austin Chase ya1il arrive in Phoenix tomorrow after rompleting very successful series of lectures and demonstrations in several Texas cities. Before leaving taee state she baked an especially large and attractive cake which she presented to the governor of Texas
 If Mrs Chase follows out this precedent. Governor Campbell will be An position to anticipate a real Epicurean treat. For the cakes which the national expert bakes are far E~@rn the ordinary kind. They are not only delicious. mouth watering creations. but they appeal to the eye sS well as to the palate.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
SHRINE AUDITORIUM WELL ARRANGED TO. HOLD BETTER FOODS-. BETTER HOMES WEEK

Arizona does not offer a better place for a great public gather ing than the Shrine auditorium. For that reason it was selected by the Arizona Republican as a fitting home of the Better Homes Better Food exposition to be held the first five days of next week.
 Here are a few facts concern ing the palatiaI building erected by the Masonic lodge:
 The Shrine temple is located at the corner of Fifteenth avenue and West Washington street.
 The spacious auditorium is 110 feet long and 100 feet wide. Its main floor has seating capacity of 2ooO, while 500 more can be accommodated in the balcony.
 There are six great doors lead ing into the building from the Washington street side and two more from the Fifteenth avenue side. Because of new cement work it will not be practical to use the Fifteenth avenue en- trance Monday. However, the many doors on the Washington street side offer an easy entrance and exit.
 All parts of the stage are vis- ibIe from every seat in the audi toriun1. With an opening of 30 feet and a depth of 20 feet the stage offers unusual facilities for fitting out a model kitchen.
 In the center of the auditorium is located an elevated orchestra platform. Acoustics are such that every note is easily discernible throughout the hall.
 Capitol West Adams street cars run directly past the doors of the auditorium. Extra service is as- sured for the five days of the session
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
SAVE THE REDWOOD TREES

As a giant of the forest the Califor- mia redwood is surpassed only by its California cousin, the sequoia of the Sierra. These two are the sole sur vivors of an ancient genus, once much more widely spread in the world. Both are peculiarly California trees and our pride in them IS the most magnificent of woodland growths anywhere on earth should be suffi
 cient to see that neither perishes. Even should that sense fail, or the knowledge that we are the guardians of these two sequoias for the world, their value to us as attractions pow erful enough to bring us thousands of visitors dictates their preservation. As lumber they are worth but the proceeds of a single sale, as scenic features they will pay dividends for centuries.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

First, Mrs. Chase bakes her cake
 taking exquisite pains to have it fine and even in texture, moist but firm, smooth and symmetrical. When it has cooled to exactly the right degree of temperature, she covers her cake
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

by Chase
   will pc seat giving room o e a a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

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. LOWER PRESTO NEWS, c
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Little Clifford Jensen has about
recovered from his recent illness.
Frank Phillips is at home and
able to lbe about again, after a few
days illness in a Blackfoot hospital.
w. E. Hall spent Tuesday at, the
Dunn ranch, assisting with the cut
ting out of the young calves from
the herd.
Frank Pratt was a Firth visitor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Just, John Teeples and
VIM. Pratt, were elected members of
the school board.
Miss Edith Mackie and Miss Anna
Mackie We're Firth visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. Meacham, of Firth, called on
G. o. Jensen on Friday.
Mrs. II. A. Jensen and son, Forest,
visited in Goshe. on Thursday.
We were all visited by the assessor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mackie are Wis
iting at the James Mackie home
VIM. is working for his father.
Mrs. w. E. Hall was a Firth Wis
itor on Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. Carpenter spent the week
end visiting with friends in Shelley
Jack Jensen was a business visitor
in Firth on Thursday.
Many of the farmers, using az
their motto, THE better the day The
better the deed" chose Sunday as
branding day for their cattle.
Jake ~Stutznegger was a Firth Wis
itor on Saturday.
Ellis Hall spent Saturday and Sun
day of this week in the hills.
Adolph Bartowsky, Harry Mackie
Forest Hodge and Max Jensen, visit
ed at the Kalferd ranch on Sunday
Mrs. M. A. Jensen was a Firth Wis
itor on Saturday. %
VIM. Hall assisted in branding cat
tie on the Thompson ranch the frs
of the week.
Peter Kalferd made a trip t.
Firth on Saturday.
A bucking contest was held OF
Sunday. The usual crowd of "roug,
riders attended, and the fun vas en-
jOyed by all.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
. g 9 9 . . 9 G 9 Q 6 9 Q Q {
THOMAS NEWS.
@ @ @ @ @ @ Q @ Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Van Orden en-
tertained a number of their friends
Friday evening at their beautiful
new residence. Games and visiting
were the main features of the party.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Mrs. w. F. C%ovington, who has
been i'll for some time, has recovered
enough to be able to be out among
her friends again.
The school had their cleanup day
Friday, the weather being bad on
the regular cleanup, only a program
was rendered by the school, and the
cleaning postponed until a week
later.
The local Boy Scout baseball team
We're challenged by the Keever Boy
Scouts for a game to be played at
that place ON Saturday,.
The nursing course was not COM
pleted last week as stated, on account
Of the nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Norton,
heing i'll and unable to come out to
give the last lesson. but examination
was given Wednesday to the men,
Ebers of the class. Ice cream and
cake were served after the trying or
deal of taking an exam.
D.. j. Williams and family are
quarantined for the small pox this
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
> GROVELAND NEWS {
. G G G G G G g G g g G G 9

Last Wednesday when Rasmus
Christensen was blowing, the har-
ness on a young colt he was driving,
broke. This frightened THE colt
and started him to running. Mr..
Christensen's leg got caught in the
pillow, but he was fortunate, mas
much as the tongue broke, which
saved his leg, but his ankle was hurt
quite badly.
Mrs. Tennie Peterson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Albert Hampton has been on the
sick list the past week, confined to
his bed with an attack of la grippe.
The seventh and eighth grades
gave a party at the school house
Thursday night. Dancing was the
pastime of the evening.
Claus Anderson has been suffering
with a badly swelled and painful
hand, caused by running barbed
wire into the same.
Thelma Farnworth is staying at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Farnworth of Cen
CCI SlAC, LII VII AAioh liz oSACOA
term at that place.
Mrs. Victor Hampton has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. r. B. Higgins and Mrs. James
McKie, visited Mrs. Rasmus Chris
Jensen, Friday.
Arbor Day was observed last Fri
day by the school children. A Ford
son tractor was demonstrated by
blowing up the school grounds for
the purpose of putting in a lawn.
The school children also cleaned che
grounds, after which games were
played, races were run, and refresh
ments were served. 1t was an en-
joyable day for the young folks.
Mrs. James Nunnely left Saturday
for a weeks visit with her niece,
who lives on the reservation.
Quite a number of our young peO-
Pile attended the dance at McDon-
aldville Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Packham was taken
to the Blackfoot hospital Friday, to
be operated o. for appendicitis.
Mrs. Samuel Seamons Dis visiting
friends and relatives in Utah.
Several young girl friends went to
the home of Francella Collister Sat
urday afternoon, and gave her a
pleasant surprise. Games were play
ed, refreshments were served. and
all had an enjoyable time.
Miss Alice Yancey has returned to
her home, after spending the winter
at Logan.
The meeting Sunday was taken up
by Professor Hilton of the Blackfoot
High School, who teaches the Bible
Glass. Members of his class attend
ed, each of whom gave interesting
talks on different subjects of the
Bible. They were as follows: Mr..
Buchanan, Norma Johnson, Edith
Kent, Vernon Kinney, Lulu Barlow
and Barbara Webb. Opening and
closing prayes were offered by Err
nest Hale and Osmond Buchanan.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed fhe
meeting.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

week.
The schsol base ball team played
baIl with the Rockford school team
Thursday afternoon, the score being
"a to 16 in favor of the home team.
The county assessor was a visitor
in our midst this week, soliciting
taxes for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Furniss left
last week for points in Utah, where
they will visit relatives for a time,
and afterwards make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jackson
called at the Lewis Fackrell home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mile Hennefer was on the
sick list several days last week.
Miss Martha Van Orden assisted
in the Hans Peterson & Sons store
at Rockford last Saturday.
d. C. Woods was a Blackfoot Wis
itor Wednesday.
II. p. and T. P. Fackrell and
Fackrell home on their way to Pin
gree, Saturday evening.
Harry Horton spent Sunday night
with Victor Peterson, returning TO
Pingree Monday.
Mrs. Ruel Fackrell, of Pingree,
| visited relatives of this place Tues
day.
The farmers are rejoicing over
the fine weather the latter part OF
this week, and the seeds are going
in the ground at a rapid rate.
Robert McMurdie sold his fine Hol-
stein bull and several head of sheep
last week to w. II. Horton, OF Pin
gree.
Wren Osberg caught a fine a IL
pound trout in Snake rive Sunday.
Miss Daisy Goodwin is assisting
Mrs. Will Dance this week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

The courage given US by our work
IL like the self-reliance which Emerson
has made forever glorious. Like self.
reliance, courage is ultimately a reli
ance on widening %concentric circles OF
nroperty which reach to God.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

and he shows you a secret-you've
learned that one already
"'Now, you should feel happy and
gay. But you must rest, too. You
must fix up your tent. Make haste. In
the morning the sun will shine and
you'll start off again. You must start
off In the morning.
"'But Giant" said the boy, we have
no tent!'
"'What! You came on a trip of
adventures without a tent? Well,
there Is only one thing to do about it.
Wen have to call on Mrs. Wood Elf
and ask her If she can put you up for
the night.
"'Come with me and we shall see.
1.-THE boy and the girl followed the
Giant and turned off the road into a
dense forest. The Giant pushed back
the branches and waited until the boy
took hold of them, SO they wouldn't
fly back in their faces.
"They went on and on for some lit.
tie distance.
"'Won't we lose our way when
morning comes and we're trying to
get back AGAIN. asked the boy.
"'Mrs. Wood Elf will show you the
way back said the Giant. There she
is, now
"They looked and saw the uglies,
person they had ever beheld. She was
small and her face was very red. They
had imagined from her name that she
was going to be quite beautiful. The
boy almost laughed aloud, and the
girls nose almost wrinkled into a dis
appointed look, but q wink from the
Giant made them careful.
"'Will you put up these two young
people for the night? asked the Giant
They're making their way to thu
House Of Secrets. I've been told
They're a good pair-they want adven
lures. How about It? VIII you pv'
them up so that they can 60 On will
their adventures tomorrow
"'Surely, surely said Mrs. Woo,
Elf. And glad I'll be of the company
Mr.. Wood Elf has gone to get SOM
ISL duu VcSctdUicS dHu early ucliCu
cies. and is stopping with SOM
friends in the next wood. It was hi
turn to look after the larder. We TAX
turns, you know
different from some creature
we've met said the boy.
"'Mr. Gnome (no relation Of Peter),
said the girl, lets his wife do all tn
work, and so he never grows any big
ger, because his mind won't let him
Mrs. Gnome grows more wrinkled be
cause she works sc hard and becaus
she won't see that 1t isn't fair to hin
to spoil him So
"'rve never met them,' said Mr.
Wood Elf. But we each take on
own share of the work and find l
works ~splendidly.
$50 you'll leave the adventurer
with meT said Mrs. Wood Elf.
"'In your safekeeping,' said tn
Giant. Then tomorrow they may hav
more adventures
Goodbye. nice Giant the boy an
g1ri said"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
EaDDdddys
EyeNiN8
Fairy Tale
THE GIANT.
~MARY GRAHAM BONNER
-copYhohT " vtsTtRN keVsPAPtE UkIok-

"I'm going to tell you this evening
of the fine big Giant met by the boy
and girl who were adventuring," said
Daddy.
Sounds exciting" said Nancy.
"All adventures, somehow, sound ex-
citing" said Nick.
"First Of ALL" said Daddy, 'the
Giant gave the boy and the girl a lee
ture.
81 don't like giving you a Sermon
he told them, but if there is n thing
1 despise, it is a creature who. because
he Is big, DULLES the smaller one The
Toad felt the same way about it, so
he Furnishes as often as he possibly
can those who do sHlch cowardly things
as to hurt creatures smaller than them
selves.
ga toad doesn't put on any airs
and graces. He's natural. That is
why 1 let my friend, the Toad, do this
fine work. He deserves a fine job.
".Ah, no one likes the bully, and, in
the end, you'll be found out to be a
coward if you let yourself go on being
a bully. A bully is really a coward
it's the same with nations as with
boys and girls
"The boy felt he would never be a
leader If he did such dreadful things
and he began to feel very sad, but the
Giant comforted him.
"You are discouraged said the
Giant, because you do not do all the
fine things you wish to do and YOU dc
things you wish like anything you
hadn't.
"But we all make mistakes. And
you're on the right road to the House
of Secrets. You have net the Toad
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

Little Miss Margaret Hampton lis
suffering with tonsilitis.
Miss Delta Mangum visited her
parents, Sunday.
S. Hammond and Claus Anderson
We're called to visit the Latter Day
Saints at Aberdeen, Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

All defects In the air passages. as
well as the u~nphysiologic conditions
arising from them, must be corrected
before one can breathe properly and
- well.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

"Im going to tell you this evening
of the fine big Giant met by the boy
and girl who were adventuring," said
Daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

With two dissenting votes an ordi-
nance adopting the daylight saving
system of time in this city was
adopted upon first reading by the
aldermen last night. The aldermen
opposing the measure were Christian
Andersen and Benjamin Riedy. Last
year the aldermen failed to ADOPT
such a resolution.
The ordinance calls for the clty's
clocks being set one hour ahead at
9 A. M. on the last Sunday In April
and being retarded one hour at 2 A.
NJ. on the last Sunday in September.
The reason for the action, as stated
in the ordinance. is that majority
of those employed in diversified IN
dustrial occupations" here are in
favor of an extra hour of daylight
and that such a change Will be BEN
eficial for mental improvement and
physical recreation.
The ordinance follows:
"Whereas. The Board Of Aldermen
in the City of Perth Amboy. believe
that a majority of those who labor in
the diversified industrial occupa tons
of this city, are in favor of an eX-
ira hours daylight saving and that
it is beneficial for mental improve
ment and physical recreation.
BE it ordained by the CITY or
Perth Am boy.