davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
CAREFULLY SAVE DRoPPINes
Either Uss for. Fertilizer or Dispose
Of to Persons Who Can Make
Good uss Of Them.

No matter how small the flock the
droppings should be carefully saved,
stored, and either used as fertilizer for
plants or disposed Of to persons who
can so use them T. Increase the far
tility Of the SOL ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
confu,lna IncIdsnt.

slow was your after-dinner speech
received, dearf"
"Not so well. While was talking
one Of the guests actually snored."
you should not have stopped for a
little thing like that
II had to stop. The other guests
woke him up and wanted to know
where he got it."--BirmIngham Are
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This il
only one of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
A celestial Victim.

The Comet-Pm really afraid to 60
near the earth-they give you such
awful names.-New York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

When there is such an ocean Of
trouble, be thankful you are only
touched by the spray.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Helpful HInts.

Jones--I want to do somsthing big
and clean before I die
Bones-Wash IN elephant 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

Sixty per cent Of genius Is hard
work. Perseverance, often succeeds
when talent fails.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

"Willie. what are you doing with
that oil CAM" "I'm oilin' baby's
tongue so he can talk."-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Pemauuld. 1907.

In this time Of commemonting the
Pilgrims, the people OF Pemaquld.
MIME. rise 10 remind the world that
a colony Of English settlers landed at
pemaquid about fourteen years be.
fore the little company that crossed
on the Maynower debarked at Ply.
mouth pemaQud had developed into
quite a trading colony before the ply.
mouth settlers managed to gain foot.
hold in the new country. and the
Maine settlers provided the Pilgrims
with q large quantity Of food, accord.
ing to the records, when Appealed 10
by Governor Bradford, At pemaquid
may still be seen the remains OF
fort that was erected In 1900 mt
cost Of 100000, which was two-thIrds
Of the entire appropriation OF MassO.
chusetts, which then included Maine.
FOR that year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Peculiarly Of Dreams.

A curious hint Is given by dreams
~ things which are impossible sub.
iectS, it would seem, OF thought. |
hardly know how to tell my mean
Ing, but fellow dreamers will be- able
10 interpret by their own experience
We have dreamed something It WAS
clear, the impression fingers when We
wnke But II is not reducible to terms
Of thought, much less words. We have
no grasp on Il as an image or n sen.
soilon, Yet in some remote corner Of
ourself we know perfectly what IL WAS.
II IS not matter OF having forgot.
ien-the thing is lnexpressihle 10 9th.
erS or ourSelf Only itself knows
what 1t was, and Itself is buried away
somewhere within us. When valnly
trying TO master the conception of the
fourth dimension we are reminded OF
those dreams, Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
REASON FOR C0LoRED EGGS
Mother Nature Painted Them That
They Might Be Preserved From
Their Natural Enemies.

Nature equipS all living things with
protection OF some kind against their
enemies.
The larger animals are able. by rea.
son Of their strength. TO give good
account OF themselves In combat Birds
and many OF the smaller animals de-
pend upon The rnpidity Of their move
mcnts. But there IS another effective
means Of self-preservation known as
protective coloration."
Snakes and many varieties OF Ash
form an excellent illustration. Their
scales are so colorcd that they blend
with the surrounding rocks or the shad.
oWs Of the water. making them OF.
most Invisible 10 the eye. In fact II
is only when one Of these protective.
ly colored animals moves that It's pres.
ence IS apparent
The same principle is responsible
for the different colors OF birds eggs
The mother bird Is unable to fight
aggrcSslvely. so she has to seek refuge
in flight. During the time She IS
away from the nest. either seeking
safety from her enemies or looking
for food, The eggs must be protected
IN some manner. 1t is for this reason
that they are colored to blend with
tho surroundings In which they are
laid--Some Of them spotted because
they are laid In the sand or among
pebbles others bun.colored or green
TO match the material Of the nest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
DISPUTE OVER USE OF CAVES
Scientists Disagree as to Whether
They Were Habltations or Tomhs
OF Primitive Race.

Curious caves in the Matsuyama
hills. in the province Of Saitama, nenr
Tokyo, Japan, are believed by some
to have been the homes OF an ancient
race called the Tuschiguma or Earth
Spiders, who lived long before the
ancient Amos. Others think them to
be tombs while many are convinced
that they are merely shelters used
by the primitive tribe when pursued
by enemies.
The caves are al on the southern
slope Of the hills, and command an
extended view Of n fertile valley This
strategic position argues for those
who believe the caves TO have been
habitatlons and not tombs. About 200
Of them have been unearthed. Seen
from a distance they resemble a huge
swallow bank. They are so close TO-
Sether that the inner walls almost
touch, md are entered through n mar.
row, long low paSsageway-so low in
fact that man cnnnot stand upright
IN the largest one. Each room is about
six by nine feet In sire; the ceiling
Is domed. and along the side is a
ledge raised about nine inches from
the ground. This was doubtless GOV.
cred with leaves, and used as n bed
No tools, weapons or household ar.
iicles have been uncar,hed and there
are no drawings on the walls, nor any
sign Of pathway outside. The only
light comes from the passageway. The
caves are practically unknown and I'm
visited, except by n few scholars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
The Man With the To.

Here is an extract from nm article
In the Geographical Magazine, in
which the writer describes the lahori.
Gus culture Of rice on hillsides In the
langtze valley:
The roly water makes The hoeing
Of his rice field impossible; so he does
not hoe It, he toes 1t. With bare foot
he feels about the plant with his toes.
and If he finds a weed, he toes Il out
then presses the dirt firmly In place
again with his right foot he toes
two rows, with his left foot he toes
four rows as he goes That's the
way he hoes"
White men can never expect--nor
should be eNpected--to compete with
this sort " thing Los Angeles
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

me Chinese, on their new.buit rail.
WAYS nave established a service which
10 It's line is beyond anything we
Huo" IN THIS country, It is free boil.
ing water At each important sta.
uon 'nefe is a boiler under n queer
looking circular roof which looks like
huge umbrella. The traveller can
oelp himself from one Of several taps
Why boiling water? For making tea
OF course. The traveller brings his
teapot, or at least a cup. along with
o'lh' also some tea. He gets his fav.
or''e beverage fresh, just us 1t would
he made nj home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

Although there Is no method known
tuat VIII positively guarantee the res
.oration Of the luster OF pearl which
mas become duh through careless han.
ding the Ceyonesc are said to have
q novel way Of trying to restore it.
lhey simply feed dun pearls to chick.
enS' After the pearls remain in the
chcNens crops few hours, the fowls
are KILLED and the pearls removed.
inc light friction to which they have
o.en subjected 10 the crops Of tue
chlckens is supposed to restore their
lusteF, AT least to some extent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Then the CLUB Adjourned

Some one told good dog story and
the Inevitable better one followed.
we had cat AT home" relatcd the
quiet man in the corner (which was
fond Of playing with the wire's bah NJ
wool. One day The cat swallowed H.
and some months later when kittens
were horn they were all wearing jump.
ers."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Small rhinns cause t,seord.

II isn't the long Journey an fool that
makes you footSore hut It is the eraln
Of wheat 10 your shoe or the wrinkle
IN your sock. II ISM the thousand
miles r"ur auto runs that wears II out
nut grain of sand in The bearings.
Little things make dscurd. Little
things disturb our happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
state or Ono, city o; -a,eoo,

= ~ u VIM wv W VINWWI
Lucas County, So
frank J, Cheney makes oath that NJ
Is senior partner OF ihs Arm e r. )
Cheney & Co. doing business in the CIT
OF Toledo, County and State AFORESAID
and that said arm viii pay Tic yum ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eael
and every case 4 Catsrrh HAT cannot BE-
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed H.
my presence, this 9Th duy OF December,
A. p 1885 A, W GLEASON.
tSeaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine is taken IN
formally and acts through the Blood OF
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Seno
,or testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists 55c.
Halls Famu pills fuf constipation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Movement Begun to
Have Tourists Take
Middle West Route

Wymore, Mb., Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The editors of The Wwnorean
and The Arbor-State, the two news
papers here. have begun correspon-
dencc with journalists and magazine
writers OF the east to see if a move
ment cannot be started to have the
eastern tourist take the middle west
route during the coming summer and
fall. Nearly all Of the exciting vest
ern movies and literature IS written
and centcred about the prairies. and
motor tourists will be encouraged
to route their trip to see this open
country.
The idea occurred over the little
incident of a really famous singer,
who had accepted a musical compost
ton from western girl. sending the
girl some penny picture post cards
with a. short note indicating that
they would doubtless interest per-
sons who SO rarely had a chance to
get such things" !"
A historical pamphlet of the Ne
braska prairies is being prepared,
and the movement, it is suggested,
is to be known as the year of THE
Nebraska Trcck." 1t IS planned
$50 TO secure the cooperation OF
tie railroads whose patronage is
secured from Nebraska and the nid-
die west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Sheriff Stops Sale
When Stolen Goods
Noticed by Bidders

York, Neb.. Jan. H.-(Speciai Tel
egramD-J. c. Holoubek Snd his wife
were arrested after an attempts to sell
at auction household goods. some of
which are alleged to have been sto-
len.
Holoubek was the proprietor Of
the Please All bakery, partly de-
stroyed by fire December 8. Recent.
ly he advertised that his residence
and household, goods would be sold
at public auction. Shortly after the
sale started, bidders noticed articles
among the goods which they assert
had been stolcii from their homes.
The sale was stopped and the
sheriff conhscated the property.
which is said to be worth several
thousand dollars.
The sheriff alSo took charge CT
S10.l45 in cash and currency which
had beenifound in the residence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Makers Of Home Brew
Are Subject to Fine Of
$1,000, New Ruling

Detroit. Mich. Ian. IA ruling
BY the United States Treasury de-
partment at Washington that manu-.
facturers Of homie brew beer are
subject to a;penaity OF 81 600 was re-
ccived today by John A. Grogan
collector of internal revenue for the
eastern Michigan district. The rul.
ing stipulates Manufacture of home
brew is . violation. even where there
is no sale or evidence OF consump-
tion. it was announced.
The ruling was asked in the case
OF d Detroit man and the Treasury
department held. according to Gro
gan. that the Detroiter was liable
to penalty as manufacturer under
section s. of the national prohibi-
ton act.
"The penalty applies" Mr.. Grogan
said. wherever Intoxicating malt
liquors have been manufactured"
The penalty, it was explained. is
similar to the percentage quality inl-
posed on delinquent taxpayer, and
IS not fine resulting from criminal
prosecution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Wireless Record Is
Broken in Relaying
Newspaper Message

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17.-What
is claimed to be worlds record for
civilian wireless transmission was
made today when message from the
Hartford Courant 10 the Los Angeles
Times was relayed by the station of
Hiram Percy Maxim here. The re-
ply came in one hour and eight min
utes.
Several midwestern stations oper-
ated by members Of the American
radio relay league, the national or
ganization of noncommerciaf wire
less operators, assisted in relaying
the test message.
A record of one hour and 20 min
lltes for cross-continent relay of a
wireless message was made by the
Maxim station more than three years
ago and until today all attempts
materially to reduce the time had
tailed. Tomorrow another attempt
wilk be made to/better the new rec
ord and beginning February l.. "a
amateur operators will attempt With
both wireless telegraph and r4diotel-
ephones to talk acvross the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
'Eowden Calls On
Harding At Marion
Opponent of President-Elect
at Chicago Convention Is
Visitor. i

= NeTsrr II
Marion, O., Jan. 17.gFfank O.
Lowdeii, former governor Of Ill
4 ois and a. leading candidate last
year for the republican presidential
nomination, was called into consul
tation by President-elect. Harding
today to discuss varios problems Of
the coming administration. NJ. Low
den has been, mentioned yariously
for a cabinet portfolio and for dip
lomatic mission, with speculation fa-
voring the latter.
Will H. Hays, the republican ma
tional chairman. was another OF NJ.
Harding's callers during the day. The
days appointment list also included
Jacob S. Coxey of Massilon, o.. the
olfe-.ine leader .ott "Coxey's army"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Jefferis to Take Hand in
- Shin Reconditioning Probe

Washington, jar. H.-(Special
T Telegrain. )-At the instance sf
Congressman Frear OF Wisconsin,
Congressman Jefferis ef the special
committee on war expenditures has
Joined Mr.. Frear in New York to
conduct an investigation into the re-
conditioning of ships rssd as trans
ports and turned over to the ship
ping board to be let to private ship-
ping firms. The special committee.
of which Mr.. Frear IS chairman.
may also inquire into the alleged
scandal growing ou. OF the purchase
OF sugar by the Navy department
and holding the same when sugar
touched its highest price year ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Widower Wins
Diamond Ring
Replevin Suit
Circlet Held in Custody Pend
ing Appeal of Case by Wild
ow. Who Claims Gem as
Gift to Her.

w. ]. Morris, S4-year-old widower,
resident OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association. won his diamond
ring replevin suit against Mrs. Cath
crime DeBolt, widow, of Drake court,
in municipal court yesterday.
Mr.. Morris, however, is in NOM
inal, rather than actual possession
of the ring, because Judge A. E.
Baldwin, who heard the case, gave
the disputed circlet into the custody
Of the clerk of the court. pending
an appeal of the case to the district
court by Mrs. DeBolt's attorney.
The testimony of the litigants re-
vealed the story of their long friend
ship turned to hate. Mrs. DeBolt
knew the late Mrs. Morris many
years and during the latter's life
time the DeBolts and Morrises were
on intimate terms 5, of friendship
When Mrs. Morris died r years
ago the situation found Mrs. DeBolt
ant; Mr.. Morris both bereft of their
mates.
Claims Ring as Gilt.
The testimony offered yesterday
showed that Mr. Morris visited the
widow frequently and about year
ago Mrs. DcBolt told Mr.. Morris she
believed it was time that he should
declare his intentions; that she
thought they should be married or
quit. On that occosion Mr.. Morris
gave TO MIS-. !)eBolt the diamond
ring ahich he testified had a sacred
nlcncry for him in that j lad been
worr by his late wife. The agree
NEXT was that when Mr.. Morris re-
turned to Omaha in the fall they
would arrive at all understanding"
according to Mrs. DeBolt, although
Mr.. Morris denied that he ever dis
icussed marriage with he-.
Mrs. DeBoit testified Mat the rag
was. a gift. whereas Mr.. Morris in
sisted that he allowed the woman to
wear it because she requested hir,il
and because of he. friendship fc:
Mrs. Morris. No engagement to
marry her was claimed BY Mrs. De-
Bolt. who even admitted on :xatniila-
ton that she has been AID now is
keeping company with man other
than Mr.. Morris and that before
their estrangerent Mr.. Morris had,
cognizance of and approved Of the
ether man >in the case
Friendship Turned to Hate.
The break between Mrs. DeBalt
and Mr.. Morris occurred recently.
She testified that Mr.. Morris called
at her apartments on New Years
sTur, to Page Two. Column 0ne.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Russian Wife of Slain
Officer Kills Herself

Manila. P. l.. Jan. 1.-THE Rus
sian wife of Naval 1t. Warren Fl.
Langdon, American officer killed by
a Japanese sentry at Vladivostok re-
Gently. ended her life upon learning
CT her husbands death. according to
a Reuter- dispatch from Vladivostok.
1t. Warren H. Langdon, chief
engineer>of The u. S. S. Albany, was
shot by a Japanese sentry in Vladi-
vostok week ago and died later.
Japanese government authorities ex-
pressed regret over the incident and
exchanges between the Washingto
and Toxic governments over the
matter are proceeding, while Ad-
miral Gleaves, commander-in-chi
of the American Asiatic fleet. is
speeding to Vladivostok with a court
Of inquiry to investigate the shoot
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
session Expense
Bills Are Passed
By Legislature
Appropriations of $64,700 for
Expenses and $4,000 for
Salaries Go Through Senate
On Third Reading.

Lincoln, Jan H.-(Soecia;. .,-The
first two bills passed by the 1921
legislature went through the senate
on third reading at its brief session
this afternoon without a dissenting
vote and now await the governor S
signature. They are:
H. R. No. 7o. by the finance COM
nlittee--Carries an appropriation OF
S64,7 for expenses of the legisla-
ture session
H. R. No. II, by the finance com
nlittee-Carrics an appropriation OF
$4,000 for legislative salaries.
Then the senate listened to a set OF
resolutions adopted by the Lancas-
ter county. board. which were pre-
sented by Senator c. B. Anderson,
eulogizing the services Secretary
Johnson of the public works depart
nent. Senator Hoagland wanted to
refer the resolutions to the high
way and bridges committee. but SEN
ator Anderson and Lieutenant Gov
crnor Barrows suggested they should
go to the committee investigating the
secretary's confirmation and that is
where they finally were consigned.
Senator Dutton's resolution mem-
orializing congress to support the
Shepherd -Towner bill in congress.
providing aid for maternity homes,
was numerically squelched. 1t was
buried under chorus of noes"
There was no discussion.
Beebe presented a motion instruct
ing the secretary Of the senate to
send FIVE copies Of the senate daily
Journal to addresses provided by the
senator's. 1t carried. Resolutions
expressing sympathy 10 Senator IL
ian on the death Of his father were
also passed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
State May
Lose Seat
In Congress
Leaders Predict Reapportion.
ment Bill Increasing Mem
bership to 483 Will Be
Defeated.
Will Affect Nebraska

Washington, Jan. I-Lines were
sharply drawn tonight for fight to-
morrow to defeat the reapportion-
ment bill. which would increase the
membership of the house from 455
to 483.
After final check-up, leaders an
nounced that the measure as report
cd would be voted down decisively
and that a substitute plan holding
seats as now. would be adopted by
big majority. There. seemed little
sentiment for larger house Men,
bcrs from states which lose repre-
sentation under the shifting of II
seats from II to eight states, declared
they would vote against adding 48
representatives at cost, of 81 100000
year when there is demand for
governmental economy.
As mapped out today the program
under which the bill will be called
up tomorrow provides for five hours
debate.
The republican steering commit
tee was reported solidly against the
increase. as individuals.
Under provisions Of the bill
house leaders expect to be adopted.
the increases will be as follows:
California. 2; Michigan, 2; Ohio,
?, and Connecticut. New Jersey,
North Carolina. Texas and Washing
ton. one each. To make up this num-
Der without changing the 435 total,
o seats and the following states
one each:
Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky.
Louisiana, Maine. Mississippi, Ne
braska, Rhode Island and Vermont.
By this arrangement the south
would gain in North Carolina and
Texas and lose in Louisiana and Mis-
,issippi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Ex-Crown Prince
Tells Reason for
Avoiding Germany ),
Frederick William Says I'm
rest Would Be Caused by
Return TO .Fatherland
Children Study Hard.

The Hague, Jan. d7.-Frederick
William, former crown prince OF
Germany, in an interview given the
editor of German weekly published
i'll The Netherlands, tells why he
does NOT return to Germany, why
his wife does not join him at Wier-
ingen, andswhy hc.does not join his
father at Doorn. He also sets forth
his plans regarding the education OF
his sons/
u would be glad TO. return to
Germany and | would be happy il
| could devote myself TO agriculture,
particularly horse breeding" he, is
quoted as saying. Il would rejoice
to associate with the learned men
at Breslau university and regain
what | lost. / would like to help
build up the fatherland, but that
cannot be.
Fatherland Needs Rest,
"My many friends would see my
hand in every deed which Others
might begin, but Of which !, per-
haps, would know nothing. Unrest
would follow and our poor father
land needs rest.
"Why does not my wife-come here
Believe me. she would gladly do SO.
But there is no chance of such happi-
ness. She, has the training of our
children at heart and must direct it.
Our sons must learn to make them
selves useful commercially WilhelG,
and Lula. are. now going to the
gymnasium at Potsdam. The elder
wants to become an expert farmer,
Lula feels, that he has the talent
for mercantile. career and is plan
ming a tour of the world in Ger
man merchant ship, and to learn
modern languages. They are Study
ing hard. They need a fathers care,
too, but that cannot be.
Cannot Join Parents.
! Il Cannot go to my parents. Our
opponents are trying to put us i'll
the position of being ready to setShe
world on fire and if NC were to-
gether, then, in the eyes of our oppoc
.nents. the overthrow OF the world
would be, question Of but short
time.
"As for buying an estate in Hol-
land, where would | get the money,
particularly in view OF the low rate
Of German eXchanger'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-18
Hungary Unveils Monuments
For Four Lost Provinces

Budapest, Jan. H.-Four monu-
ments in memory OF the lost provin-
ces OF Hungary were unveiled in
sLiberty square today before more
than $4,000 persons. Salutes were
fred BY cannon and the rifles OF
numerous soldiers, and all the church
bells were rung when the statues. of
west. south and north Hungary were
uncovered.
Men, women and children knelt
down and prayed for help for Hun
gary. at the same time taking a SOL
cmn oath not to rest until their in
heritance" had been fully recovered.