davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
SCHOOL BOY KILLED
IN A|RPlAAE CRASH

Red oak. Iowa. June 2s-por,id
Ecefeldt tT-year- r-old hish school
boy. received probable fatal iuiuriea
and Paul Green. aviator of Grand Is
land. Seb. was seriously injured when
an airplsne in which they were riding
crashed three hundred feet to earth
st tho flying field hero today. The
ptano was one Of seventeen othets
taking passengers IN for pleasure trips
rhysicilns esid that Green would
recover.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
MILITARY INTERESTS
TO GUIDE GREECE

Athens, June 2e.-CBy The Associ-
ated Press)-The note of Greece de-
clining the offer Of France. Great Brit
ain and Italy to mediate in the trouble
between the Turks and Greeks says
Greece finds herself In position in
which military interests are to guide
her decisions. An abandonment of the
offensive against the Turks IT Bys
would compromise and prejudice the
position of Greece.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
ULSTER CABINET
.tcontinued from Pas. onO

Ltcontinued from PaGs ons)
complain Of anything in ne ton. o,
the premier's letter md adds:
1T rests with tho Sim Fein to come
into tho open and meet the rcrrcser-
tativcs Of the government +rd tho
northern parliament and show tho sim
ccrity of Its desire to live in peace With
Great Britain
Tho Telegraph induiEes ''in no un-
due hope OF the success of tho latest
move OF the British government
The Daily Chronicle says: There
Is nothing that could offend wound, 4
Irish s-isccptibiliti-s in this generous
appeal II speaks in the real spirit
Of the real Lloyd -George.'
The Chronicle expects reckless Sim
Fcinors viii urSc Nr. De Valera to
refuse but dis.beii.vcs this will he tho
attitude OF tho pr.ponderant element
OF Dali Eircann.
Dublin. juno 2s.-Thc Frcomsns'
Journal commenting on tho invitation
Of Mr.. Lioyd-GcorEc says: Tho
premier hnS gone farther than he or
his collcaEcs ever have gone In public.
MIR. Loyd-Goorrc at least secs tho
wisdom OF dispensing with conditions
and restrictions which hitherto have
proved insupershlo barriers to ncEo-
tiations. W. hhvo no doubt due
weight will be given 10 It by tho
Sim fein.
Tho sis counties arc to be openly
and fully represented nj tho meetings.
To discuss tho prcmier's letter similar
freedom must he s-rliicd to tn. men
who speak for ikS Irish p"~p'c. "
the government means business they
viii act frankly and bolily. turning u
deaf car to- councillors whr mediate
double dealing or seek ~ TAX" tho
stand on points Of punctiliio,
Sincerity and opcnncSs arc tho best
solvents OF suspicion.
II they are displayed 'hc British
government will not find Ireland lack
inI in responsiveness. w" arc confid-
,tit atEo that Mr. r~ Valera and his
colleagues Will me- stand on punrtili5
but will view the prcbcmr IN it, broad
~ peci."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

The host Persian rugs represent
on each Enuare foot of surface a
weaver works about tventy-three
davs \ rug u by ~ feet would
therefore require the labor of ono man
moro than tsn wears. working six dsye
\ week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Iorirth. u'fcccr, Juno -e.-A Horious
earth slide has occurred In Corinth
canal. blocking all Hliippins. Vessels
destined for FiracrE. constsn'inoplc.
aud Asia Minor ports nrc forced to 80
around Matapan. Involving a delay OF
thirtN-niN hour
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
Seeking Max Greensteim

NJ. A. Scheiner, of Lofts Bros. and
company, Pittsburgh. writes the Chief
tain for information regarding Max
Greenstein. who. it is stated, for Sow
erai years was in the restaurant and
hotel business here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
WILL. BuILD REFINERY

New Orleans. La. June 2s-The
Marland Refining company of Ponca
City. Okla, has purchased site and
will build a two million dollar oil cx-
port terminal and tank field twenty
one miles above New Orleans, II was
announced Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

ties insisting on mobilizinG even Greek
Americans holding American citizen
ship.
Farms. factories and stores have been
stripped of men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
.rrAMtn to,rNn,,Rs

Sydney. Australia. juno ss - Th-
coaEtinS steamer Fitzroy has foundcred
on Cape Hawkcyr. only three rir-
vivors arc known OF thirty persons
ahoard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
GREECE THROWS WEIGHT
ON HER LINE OF BATTLE

Athens, June es.-JRy The Associated
Frcss)-Having declined the allied Of
fcrs of mediation. Greece felt herself
free today to give all her energies to
tho offensive against the Turkish ma
tionalists. There is feeling OF con-
fidencc that Greek arms will win the
initial victory.
1t is not believed that the king will
go TO the front until tho attack has
been successfully launched. Greece
has combcd for recruits. tho authori-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

appropriate for farm houses as their
lines fit exceptionally well into country
landscapes. The long sweep OF the
roof, with the wide dormer windows
set In 1t, the broad porch and the
treatment Of the exterior walls all
combine to make this house one that
is attractive and Of which the owner
and his family may be proud.
The home pictured is not large It's
dimensions being 80 by 70 feet, but
it contains seven good rooms, besides
the bathroom, number OF roomy
closets and a basement for the heating
plant and laundry. How the rooms
are arranged and their sizes are shown
on the floor plans that are presented
with the exterior view.
The entrance door from the porcn
ia In the center Of the house and leads
into a good-sized living room, Is feet
6 inches by II feet. To the right ana
connected with the living room by a
double cased opening is the dining
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Beliefs Concerning Peacock.

The East Indians and North Amerl-
can Indians believe that feathers en-
dow the wearer with qualities. whether
virtues or vices, Of the bird from which
they are taken; and as the peacock Is
vain, arrogant, and greedy, its feathers
are supposed to bring bad luck. The
Hindus consider 1t good luck to own
a peacock. In the Middle ages, II
was customary to serve the peacock
at great banquets with much pomp
and ceremony. Over his carcass.
medieval knights swore one of then
most solemn vows, the ladies being
witness thereto. The principals do
not appear to have known anything
of the origin or meaning of the oatl'
by the peacock. and there is no rea
son, therefore, for believing II to have
been traditional and imported. Its
incongruous combination with VOWS to
God and the Virgin seems to show that
1t was pagan oath, Christianized In
outward form by the aspersion of holy
words.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
DUTCH COLONIAL
HOME FOR FARM
This Seven Room House Has
Many Good Features.
IS ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
This style Of Architecture Is Most Ap.
propriate for Farm Homes AZ Ito
Lines Fit Well Into Country
Landscapes.
IS ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

L
Mr.. william A, Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
All sorts Of suggestions Of means
whereby the boys who are born and
brought up on the farms may be in
duced to follow in the footsteps of
their fathers have been made, with
out much results. Boys continue to
leave the farms for the cities, and up
to a year ago their exodus furnished
a serious problem.
Then some one thought of plan
that is most simple and is bound to
be successful because it is based on
an instinct that nature implants in
all Of us.
To paraphrase a song that was
popular a couple Of years ago, ''How
you going to keep the boys on the
farms when the girls are going away"
In other words the solution is to make
the farm home so attractive that the
girls will stay. Then you don't have
to worry about the boys deserving.
Born In every normal girl Is an
instinct and desire for q home. Her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Where Lincoln Was Goinu.

A characteristic story of Lincoln Is
retold by his biographer. the Rev. DR..
John Wesley Hill. In 1916, when Lin.
coin made his single-term race for con
gress he was prevailed upon to attend
a revival meeting conducted by thu
renowned evangelist, Peter Cart,
wright The famous eXhorter callet
on all desiring to go to heaven t.
stand up. All arose but Lincoln. Then
he asked all to rise who did not wanI
to go to hell Lincoln remained still!
seated. 81 ain surprised" said 'rothP'
Cartwright, ITO see Abe Lincoln sil
ting back there unmoved by these a.,
peals. If Mr.. Lincoln does not Wan
to go to heaven and does not wan
to escape hell. perhaps he will tell III
where he does want TO 60" Linco''
slowly arose and replied. II am goin.
to congress" And he went Tor o.
term, as per "gentieman's agreement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
RAT:PR10.OF CORN
CRIB AND CRANARY
Affords Protection Against Pests
Which Destroy Crops.
HAS SOLID CONCRETE FLOOR
Elevator Cup System Liohtens the
Work Of Storing the Grain-Labor-
Saving Equipment Keeps Farm
Help Satisfied.
HAS SOLID CONCRETE FLOOR
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to william A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Two hundred million bushels Of grain
are donated yearly by the farmers of
the United States to be eaten and
wasted by 2O0,OOO,OO0 rats. The rat
consumes quantity equal to the pro-
ductive energy Of 100000 men work
Ing 100000 acres. One rat will eat
80 pounds Of grain during the course
Of a year. These are only few OF
the startling figures that indicate the
real menace which the rat is to the
modern farmer today.
His hope of protection lies in build
ing farm buildings that are rat-proof.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
ia Days and
= Nothing Done
WAPELLO
observation-disclosures

Miss Vida Williams returned
home few days ago, after having
spent the summer on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibard and family
and Mrs. Granville Barlan of Poca-
tello spent Sunday with A. N.
Galeazzi and family.
Miss jamie Williams left Monday
morning for Albion, where she will
attend school this winter.
Miss Lorine Marion and Miss
Vessa Williams and William Wood
are attending the Blackfoot high
school this winter.
Miss Helen Ormond gave party
Saturday night in honor Of Miss
jamie Williams.
Granville Barlan Of Pocatello
spent a few days last week visiting
his daughter and other relatives at
Wapello.
G.. Main and family are moving
back to Wapello as they have rented
their home in town. Mr.. Main is
erecting fine little bungalow on his
farm here. iii
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Second Floor Plan.

here the wagon or truck is backed up
to the elevator pit, where the load Is
dumped.
In this corn crib the builder has
installed device which has done won
ders In lifting much Of the burdensome
work from the shoulders of the farm
er. He has installed what is known
as an inside cup elevator. This APP
paratus consists Of revolving chain
carrying a number Of cups from the
grain pit in the driveway to the cupola
above when they automatically dump
the grain into a spout leading to any
one Of the grain bins or corn cribs. In
this way all actual handling or shovel
ing by hand is eliminated. A great
quantity of grain can be put into the
granary in short space of time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Mark Twain's Old Cabin.

In Il lonely gulch in Nevada's DESC
late desert region stands one of Amer.
ca's most interesting literary relics
the old cabin OF the late Samuel Lang
horne Clemens, better known as Mark
Twain. 1t Is situated in a place
called Aurora. which boasts of a pop
ulation of a score or so. mostly old
men. It was here that Mark Twain
lived and toiied and starved while
he evolved "Roughing 1t" But for
the cheerful spirit of the humorist.
who originally helped 10 put It on the
map. its entire population would
doubtless long since have wandered
away into oblivion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXIII.-MAlNE:
: { !: !: !: !:
NHKs68 IN haze Of an
M2M II tiquity the old
N MN TH Icelandic sa-
NMSS1AxW gas record a
NXNh~ voyage in
~ 1000 by Left,
son of Eric the Red, who sailed
from Greenland to Labrador and
down the coast of Maine. The
next probable voyage to this
coast was by John Cabot in 1897
and later by his son Sebastian.
1t was, however, Capt. John
Smith, the leading spirit Of the
settlement at Jamestown, who
sailed as far north as the PenOb-
scot and first drew a rough chart
Of it.
In the grant by James 1 to
the Plymouth Colony Maine was
included in their territory. OPP
position to the Plymouth Colony
arose among the kings courtiers
and Sir Ferdinando Gorges and
Captain Mason succeeded in OBJ.
tanning for themselves rights to
the country between the Merri-
mac and Kennebec rivers. This
they divided, Georges taking the
northern section. Meanwhile
Georges had sent over a small col
ony to the mouth Of the Kenne-
bee, but this settlement was soon
!. abandoned. The first permanent
settlement was made in 1925 at
what is now York. Massachu-
sets objected to Gorges' claim
and finally annexed all the terri
tory up to Casco Bay and called
this northern section the District
Of Maine. Maine was dissatisfied
with the rule Of the mother state
and by 1920 succeeded in being
admitted to the Union as the
twenty-third state. ,.ss
Maine was the first state to
adopt prohibition. In the begin
ming Maine was strongly Demo-
cratic. It was largely for this
reason that she objected to be-
ing ruled by Massachusetts
which was Federalist. Since
1856, however, Maine has been
decidedly Republican. 1t has six
electoral votes for president.
The name Maine was so desig-
mated in the charter Of 1889 In
which Charles granted this
land to Gorges. It had already
been commonly used by the sail
ors as distinguishing the main
land from the many islands
along the shore. The nickname
for the state Is the Pine Tree
State. Its area is 93,O4O square
miles, which is practically as
large as the combined area Of
the other five New England
States.
e by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

ing above this platform is sturdy
building of frame, built so as to pro
vide maximum amount Of ventila.
ton without exposing the contents to
outside attacks.
Two wide doors at each end, hung
on a special door track which greatly
facilitates their operation, open the
way into the drive leading through the
center Of the building. At one end of
this driveway is a platform scale set
in the floor. The load Of grain is
weighed as 1t enters the crib. From
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
REVIyING DUBOIS PROJECT

]. d. Martin and R. r. Duke, COM
missioner and county clerk Of Butte
county, came down from Arco Sum-
day on their way to Idaho Falls to
join other delegates from Jefferson
and Madison counties and Secretary
Fall of the interior department to
consider some action looking to the
reclamation of bodies of land in the
Dubois project. - a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

business is to be profitable One of
:hese is that the sows need a clean,
warm, sunshiny house in which to bear
and rear their little pigs.
Practically every farmer raises hogs
some more and some less. The aver
age general farmer, however, does not
devote great part Of his energies to
hog raising. He keeps three or four
sows, which produce 20 to 80 pigs.
A good house for farmers of this
type is shown in the accompanying H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22
Words Of Wise Men.

There are loads that help rs wei,
as loads that hinder. The first we
should cheerfully take up, and the lat.
ter resolutely cast off. :. The east.
est time to do disagreeable duty
ls when we first decide 1t Is a duty.
Evasion and delay double the unpleas.
anness, and hours Of foretaste and
distaste are added to discomfort the
decisive action that must come at last.
Dodging the disagreeable d a losing
game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

is nothing more than concrete laid on
the ground, which has been leveled
TO prevent heaving by frost it should
be constructed in squares, with an ex-
pansion strip between, much after the
manner of cement sidewalk, although
it is not necessary to use as good ma
terials. A feeding floor insures that
the animals get all the feed that is
given them, and that none will be lost
in the dirt as when the feeding is
done on the ground. ..-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

room, of practically the same size as
the living room. At the rear Of the
dining room is the kitchen, 8 feet q
inches by II feet 8 inches. At one
side of the kitchen is a good-sized
pantry, and at the other washroom
through which those entering by the
rear door must pass. Back Of the
living room is square room, II by II
feet, which on the plans is designated
the farm Office. This room, however.
Is available for bedroom, should the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

The farmer who falls to ave some
Of his choicest second-growth clover
for the hens during the winter will
miss one of the best reproducing
feeds we have. 43Tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

Hens need fresh water % much al
do, horses. During these hot summer
days they viii suffer greatly unless
they have constant access to It
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

Separate the males and females.
Both wifi stand the hot summer wealth
er better il separated, and the eggs
will also keep better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-22

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXII.-ALABAMA
- THE discov-
!: !: & ] ! !
II &NM Alab a ma is
H.N AM credited to De
HI Soto in 1910.
MVH N.U The English
WS%~ also laid
SSAIs claim to this
territory and included 1t in the
grant to North Carolina. But
It was the French who first set
tied here erecting In 1702 Fort
st. Louis on Mobile Bay and
founding the town Of Mobile nine
years later. Mobile was for
many years the capital Of Lonisi- !.
ana. France in 1853 coded the
territory east Of the Mississippi
to England and the northern part
Of the present State Of Alabama
was Joined to the Illinois terri
tory. The southern portion was
known as West Florida. Serious
conflict with the Indians was
kept up for many years. In fact,
even as late as 1872, there was
an uprising Of the Greeks which
resulted in terrible atrocities and
massacres.
During the Revolution West
Florida remained loyal to Eng
land, but was seized by Spain
only to be turned over to the
United States in 1878. This Mo-
bile section was then added to
the northern district and the
State of Alabama was formed
and became the twenty.second
state Of the Union in 1919.
The meaning of the name Ala
bama Is variously interpreted.
It was the name Of an Indian
tribe which inhabited this ter
ritory at the time Of De Soto's
first visit. After this tribe the
river was named and the state
was called Alabama after the
river. The Indian word was sup
posed to mean "Here we rest"
and these words are used on the,
states coat of arms, but this In
depreciation Is doubtful and its
real meaning is uncertain. Ala
bama is sometimes called the
Plantation State. Its area is 51,-
008 square miles.
@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
INDUSTRIAL.
CONDITIONS | |
/.
IN GARY

With sixteen hot mills shut down
Last Friday. forcing nearly two thous-
and sheet workers into idleness. II
was rumored this morning that the
sheet works OF the Anne rican iSheet and
TIN Plate company. a subsidiary plant
OF tho United Etatce Steel Corporation
in Gary. may be shut down for an in
definite period.
As q result employes OF the sheet
mills at the plant face the aspect OF a
gloomy holiday season. Officials OF
the big plant were reticent relative to
giving out any information regarding
the shut Down.
The tin rnills OF tho plant are Still
operating Is out OF "a hot mills on the
big Japanese tin plate order which. &C
cording 10 officials will keep the plant
in operation for six months or more
II IS the biggest foreign order ever
received IN this country.
Announcements was made last weeg
that two more hot mills at the tin
plate works would be put on Sunday
night. but 1t vas learned this morning
that they were not put in operation
The Dig plant OF thu Gary works OF
the Illinois Steel Co. is still operating
about the same capacity that has been
In evidence Tor several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
"a PLEAD GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CHARGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 7.-FoUrteen
OF the twenty-thtee defendants IN the
South Bend LIQUOR conspiracy case.
charged with transporting and selling
Intoxicating iiquor in violation OF the
Voistead set, today withdrew their
pleas OF not guilty ana entered pleas
OF guilty before Judge A. B. Ander-
son. in federal court. The indictment
was against Charles Hovarth and
twenty-five others. The charge
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
was noile pressed on motion OF the
United States district attorney.
Those who changed their pleas TO
guilty were Agnes. Theresa, George
and Joe Sgaho. Charles Hovarth. julius
Music. Andrew Kckko. Alex Sxallo
John Macuiski. Stephen Crabb, Joseph
Cs!gany. John Dernus Peter Manus and
Peter Heron. The defendants In the
case who pleaded guilty when ar
raiEned ARC James VarEa Daniel Mel
10y and Herman j NyhoH. OF Gary.
and Harry burst. OF South Bond, and
Charles ". l.. Marshall, OF Chicago
Throe OF The twenty three defendants
have not been arrested
Agnes Sxabo. age nineteen. her par
ents and her brother were among those
convicted last week IN the federal
court for completely IN the so-cal.ed
Gary conspiracy case. and Melioy and
SyhoH pleaded guilty in that case
Judge Anderson postponed sentencing
those convicted last week pending the
verdict OF the jury in the South Bend