davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Havana, Cuba. June 1s.-General
Jose Miguel Gomez, former president
of Cuba, was buried today with cere-
monies attended by great popular
demonstration. The police and mill
tary had difficulty in keeping the way
clear for the funeral cortege.
President Zayes the nations chief
mourner and followed close behind
the automobile carrying the widow
and her four children and the ar
tillery caisson on which the bronze
casket containing the body was borne
to the marble mausoleum in Colo
cemetery.
The heat was great and scores were
Frustrated. During the burial SER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
.PREMIERS' CONFERENCE
TO OPEN monday

London. England. June 1a.-By The
Associated Press)-The conference OF
premiers will open tomorrow. Prem
icr Lloyd George will preside. The
first business will be to settle questions
of procedure and publicity.
The government has avoided out
lining definite program owing to the
many difficult problems needing dis
cussion. Some of these, 1t is clear,
will have to he left for subsequent
conference. This is especially the case
with the question of ornaments. 1t
is probable that the foremost subject
will be the Anglo Japanese alliance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
FORMER PRESIDENT OF CUBA
BURIED WITH GREAT HON0RS

vices airplanes circling over the city
dropped flowers. Hundreds of
wreaths were borne in the procession,
the largest from the municipality of
Havana, carried by nearly one hun
dred marchers
For a block at one point the cortege
passed over carpet of flowers.
As the procession entered the ceme-
terry, a crowd attempted to enter a
nearby cafe and the police. answering
the owners appeals for protection,
were greeted with bricks and bot
ties. Some one fired a pistol, and in
reply there was a scattering volley
killing one unidentified spectator and
slightly wounding half "A dozen others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
MATHER OFF TO YELLOWSTONE

salt Lake CITY, Utah, Juno 70
stephen T. Mather. director Of national
parks. department OF the interior. ac-
companicd by several high railroad Of
ficials left here Saturday for the
Yellowstone National park.
Formal opening of the park will be
tomorrow morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
MAY DISCUSS ALLIED PROPOSALS
ON THE NEAR EASTERN QUESTION

tween Cilicla and Syria states. 1t is
said that town is the central of a ma
tionalist mobilization.
Thirty thousand nationalist troops
arrived and twenty thousand are said
to be well equipped with uniforms
furnished by Italians.
The letter adds there are indications
the nationalists may attack. Adana, a
city held by the French.
Up to the present King Constantine
has not visited Smyrna but has spent
the most OF his time on the balcony
of his villa in the suburb of Cordclio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
DRIFTING STEAMER
COMING TO PORT

San Francisco. Cal, Juno 1e.-Thc
steamer Queen which last night was
reported disabled and drifting OF tho
Oregon coast has been taken in tow
by the steamer Johanna Smith and is
being brought to San Francisco. ac-
cordinE to wireless messages received
hero today. The Queen which has
about 40 passengers and a crew OF iif-
~. was not in danger at any time,
tho messages said. She is expected
here Tuesday or Wednesday. She was
on her way from Seattle to this port.
Tho messages did not say what had
disabled her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Smyrna. June 1s.-(By The Associat-
ed Press)-Georges Baltaji. foreign
minister in the Greek cabinet, arrived
unexpectedly yesterday. The impress
sion prevailed that he came to discuss
with King Constantine new allied pro-
posals relative to settlement of the
Near East question. Belief was cx
pressed tha. fresh offers of mediation
by the allies might postpone the Greek
offensive.
A letter received from an American
living in Marash, near the frontier be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Ell Paso, Texas, June 1s.-Ross M.
Dante OF Rodeo. New Mexico. and
Fay Krup. woman were arrested
Saturday near Deming. New Mexico,
in a machine which prohibition Off
GERS say carried whisky to the value
of between ten and fifteen thousand
dollars. Officers trailed the pair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
POSSE LYNCHEs NEGRO

Mccormick. s. c.. June io.-Hcrbort
ousrles. negro. charged with at
tscking a white woman was lynched
today. The -eyro was captured by n
posse and following Identification. he
was forced to climb a trco and was
then riddled with bullets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
|HUGE CARGO OF WH|SKEY TAKEN
BY BORDER PROHIBITION FORCES

from here on being informed the
party had crossed the Rio Grande
from Juarez. Both the man and
woman were armed with pistols and
officers say they attempted to run
them down when commanded to halt.
Prisoners and whisky were brought
to FL Paso tonight for arraiSnment
before the commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
FLOODS SWEEP JAPAN

Toxic. Juno 19.-Japan's rainy sea-
son has resulted in floods declared to
he the worst in thirty years One hun
drcd thirty persons have been drowned
on the Island of kiushiuf.
Several thousand houses have been
inundated or destroyed in F>ukuoka
Saga Oita and Nagasa.im prcfecturcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
WOULD WELCOME
INTERVENTION

London. England. June 1a.-An offer
of Anglo American Intervention would
bc welcomed by the best opinion in
Greece to avoid unnecessary bloodshed
In the Forthcoming offensive the
Smyrna correspondent OF the London
Times has authoritative grounds to
hCiIrye
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
STUDENT DROWNED

Roonc. Iowa. June ia-Theodorc Pol
lard. 10 years old. high school stud
Ont. was drowned in tho Des Moinc-
river today while swimming. Rcscuers
who went to his aid were unable to
reach him before he sank. His body
had not bcen recovered late tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
SPRINGS ROAD GETTING
INTO BETrER CONDITION

Mr. and Mrs. y. '. KuppI. and Rex.
Miss Helen Il. Mason and Mrs. Edna
Dc Long motorcd to Colorado Springs
yesterday Afternoon to visit Secretary
Rupple's parents. a great deal of
work has been done on the Colorado
Springs road and several bridges have
replaced the ones washed away. Ripple
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

Earth, mixed with articles of food.
Is eaten by the natives OF Bornco.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
The Ironton Schools.

The Ironton Public Schools will op-
en- Monday, September 5th. We are
expecting large enrolment this year.
Several rural students are making ar
rangements to attend the High School
With added equipment and splen-
did building to work in Ironton High
School should be one of the best. The
work from here is accredited in all
universities and colleges. We feel
that more students should laval them
selves of the opportunity which this
school offers.
One teacher has been added to the
grades, which will enable all teachers
of this school to do better work
There are more people interested in
the grades, also; they lay the founda-
ton for all other work; so we fee
that they should be made as strong as
possible.
The Board of Education has secured
an excellent corps of teachers and
with the cooperation of the patrons
we will have successful school.
E. DEARDoRFF, Superintendent.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
Southeast Missouri Picnic.

st. Louisians from Southeast Mis-
souri, held their third annual picnic in
Forest Park, Saturday, August goth,
1921, with about one thousand in at
tendance, some twenty Southeast Mis-
souri, counties being represented.
Speeches were made by Mayor Kiel,
David w. Hill, W. F. Carter, John M.
Atkinson, John w. Jaquith, L. R.
Kelso, DR.. A. H. Hamel and others,
At 6 O'Clock a car of Missouri water
melons was distributed among the
picnickers.
Representatives from the following
Iron comfy families we're present:
Asher, Biddle, Cunningham, Doyle,
Harral, Oesterle, Russell, Walters,
Jaquith, Rudy, Frauenthal, Prince
Steffens, seitz, Hills, Cloud, Killalee
Schneider, Donavan, Hanlon, Snas
dell, Grant, Hauk, Block, Kirchner
Biel, Foley, Vance, Walker. Fairchild
Norris, Malone, Coad, Mead, Hughes
Morris, Burton, Schultz, Reese, Anne
lung, Spitzmiller, Becker, Hartman
Mason, Burk, Dwyer, Logan, keenan,
Ryan, Whalen, Efinger, Schmittner
Whitworth, Collier, Price, Houlihan
Siebert, Sweeney, Schwab and others
Misses Helen Reese. and Mary Sa
line AXE from Ironton we're present.
Jack Cosd came from Arcadia an
joined the Iron County Club Will
here. He says he intends coming ev
cry year.
The Pickaninny Jazz Band furnish
ed music from to 10P. M.
"Miss Milda," with her goat, Great
ed much merriment.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
PERSONAL.

]. w. Clarkson returned to Louis
lana Monday.
Miss Dorothy Reese went to st.
Louis Sunday.
w. G. Welch of Minimum was an
Ironton visitor Friday.
Miss Mildred Kendall leaves Satur-
day for Missouri University.
E. s. Lsngdon and family of Dunk
lin county are in the valley.
Miss Lucille Ringo arrived from
Columbia, Mo-, last Thursday.
w. M. Mayfield of Goodland was
caller at this Office Saturday.
Misses Carrie Polk and Helen Reese
went to st. Louis last Thursday.
Fred Cureton, the merchant at
Bixby, was In Ironton Saturday.
w. r. Kendall and family of Poplar
Bluff spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
W. w. Schultz of Peoria, Illinois, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Plante, in
Arcadia.
Mrs. Sadie Fletcher and Miss Alma
of st. Louis are spending few days
in the valley.
Ferd Kaths of Topeka, Kansas, Wis
ited his parents in Pilot Knob few
hours last Friday.
DR.. Townsend of st. Louis was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. s. 7. Golf,
in Ironton, the past week.
James Gray left last Thursday for
Cairo, Ills, after two months visit
with his mother and sister.
Miss Edith Gordon has returned
from Columbia, Mo-, where she has
been attending the Univer sity.
Mrs. Amanda Haywood, after So
journ of a month or more in Ironton
returned to st. Louis last Thursday.
Fred Kindell, Jr., has returned from
trip to Columbia, where he arranged
for his family to spend the coming
school year.
Mrs. T. F. Mckinney, of Vernon
county, has been the guest of hel
brother, Mr., J. A. Reyburn, in Irontol
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Langdon AM
. Junior went to st. Louis Sunday from
where they will return to their hom
in Dunklin county.
} Mrs. Jennie Waddell, of Penn Van
! New York, who has been the guest o
, her uncle, Mr.. J. A. Reyburn,in Iron
ton, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Z
M. Logan, in Belleview.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
See the New Improved Maxwell, re
duced S310.
]. r, BALDWIN GARAGE.
Old Fashioned Picnic and Chicken Fry.

There will be grand old-fashioned
picnic and chicken fry at the Old Fire
Place on Joe Selinger's farm on Crane
Pond on Saturday, September Sd.
Refreshments and amusements of all
kinds. Everybody come and have a
good time.
MRS. JOE SELINGER,
BEN BLANToN,
MRS. BEN BLANToN,
Committee.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
FOR SALE.

Confectionery, Ice Cream Parlor,
Drugs and Notions, excellent location,
doing good business. New building,
fresh stocked, equipped with modern,
up to- date fixtures. Will sell whole
thing or sell stock and lease building
to responsible parties. For particu-
lars write or see R. o. Simpson, An
napolis, No.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25

For Sale--At my home, all my
Household Goods, including Piano
Mason Tools, Carpenter Tools, Monu-
ments, etc. Will sell at private sale.
MRS. MARY J. HoTsoN, Ironton.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25
Mathew o'Brien from Old Mexico,

Mathew O'Brien from Old Mexico,
passed through st. Louis and stopped
to see his mother, Mrs. E. Coad.
DR.. Killalee has returned from the
White Mountains in New Hampshire.
He will take up his duties in the sur
gical department at the city hospital,
September 1st.
VIM. J. Russell spent a pleasant day
at the picnic.
John W. Harral said he had never
seen country picnic that beat our
Southeast Missouri picnic and he in
tends to come as long as they have
them.
There were just 75 automobiles, two
buggies, one horse. and goat at the
picnic.
Shep Rose. intends giving big par
ty at his house soon. He invites all
friends. IRON COUNTY CLUB.
For Sale-A new Maxwell one and q
half ton truck.
| d nAr rNxurHI nApAnu
Iron County register., 1921-08-25

Idle? Big business is ready for you.
Sell 1877 products direct to farmers on
credit. II you own your team or au-
TO, are under so, can give bond, we
start you. Twenty million use our
products. Good territory open.
Write ]. R. Watkins Co., Dept lis,
Winona, MINI It's your life chance.
ADV.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25

Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 1872.
GEO. TULLoCK.
Iron County register., 1921-08-25

For Sale--A new Maxwell one and
half ton truck.
j. r. BALDWIN GARAGE.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
GEESE QUITE EASILY RAISED
Kept Generally IN Small Flooks on
Farms and Purchased BY Expert
eneed Fatteners.

prepared BY the United states Depart-
ulent OF Agriculture.)
There is q demand usually for young
geese from June TO January, although
most OF them are sold around Thanks
giving and Christmas. Ten-weeks-old
goslings OF the largest breeds Of pure
bred geese weigh up to ten pounds
when forced for rapid growth, and
sometimes are probably marketed NJ
that age as green geese. Large cities
containing q foreign population offeF
the best markets for geese.
Geese usually are killed and picked
the same as other kinds OF poultry, but
are much more dificult 20 pick than
chickens. Generally the veins In the
back or theimouth are severed with q
ilong-bladeda knife, followed with a
blow on the back OF the head with
short club The wings are picked to
the FIRST joint, and the feathers are re-
moved from the neck half way 10 the
head, pulling with the feathers and not
back toward the head. The soft pin
feathers and ine down may be re-
moved partly by rubbing the body with
moistened hands or by shaving the
skin.
The dry picking of geese Ia rather
difficult. The most common practice In
TO scald or steam the goose feathers
before picking. This can be done over
a wash boiler three-fourths full OF
boiling water, laying the dead goose
on burlap sack stretched tightly over
the boiler, and steaming first the
breast. then the back, and then each
side. The whole process OF steaming
will not take more than two or three
minutes, and the goose must be kept
moving to prevent scalding the flesh.
The goose is steamed until the feath-
ers can be pulled out easily. and the
head usually Is laid under the breast
to keep the breast from scaldlng. After
picking, the bird Ii singed over an al
cohol flame, the alcohol usually being
burned In shallow tin plates.
Another method for removing the
down Is to sprinkle powdered rosIn
over the body OF the goose and dip II
into hot water, which melts the rosln
no that II and tho down can be rubbed
on easily. leaving the body clean.
Geese may also be steamed by scalding
slightly and wrapping the body tightly
for Ave minutes or longer In burlap or
cloth to allow the steam to work thor
oughly through the feathers. Some
markets prefer dry-plcked geese. while
in other markets no difference Is made
In scalded or dry picked.
Geese are raised successfully In all
parts OF the United States, but are
most abundant In the South and the
Middle West. Slightly more than one
tenth Of the farms In the United states
reported geese In the census OF 1910.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

But Baker and Adams were both
counted out And in sports It Is COM
mon to say that a man can't come
back. Daily accounts OF games played
In the two big leagues include favor
able mention Of the two veterans.
Adams 10 stalwart.
Adams is one OF the stalwarts OF the
Pirates as he was In 1909. And Baker
is batting In the runs the Yankees
need so badly in their fight with
Cleveland.
Babe Adams is thirty-eight years
old and began pitching In 1904 with
Parsons, Kan.
Frank Baker Is thlrty-nve years old
and had been out Of baseball over a
year when the Yankees took him back
this spring.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
WERDEN ADMITS BABE
RUTH SWINGS HARDER
Fans Yelled Because He Drove
the Ball SO Hard.
Yankee sIueosr's Die Assets Are HE
Swing and Weight - Ne Excite
ment Over Werden's Record
Of IS Homo Run Drives.

The odd home run king takes on his
hat to the new one. Perry Worden.
homer king, who made his record OF
40 drives In 1895. admits that Babe
Ruth has harder swing than he had
when he made bis mark.
There Is no doubt but that Babe
has 1t on all Of them-modern and
ancient" says Werden.
His swing and his weight are his
biggest assets.
"When made my record. was
playing with the st. Louis club OF
the old Western league.
There wasn't much talk about my
45 home runs. The truth u, some
fans panned me because l swung too
hard.
Fences were farther back then.
had to hit the ball hard to lift Il out
OF the park.
Il weighed $50 pounds-if I had
been heavier l might have hit them
as far ss Babe.
Il batted rIght-handed. My aver
age that year was ABB"
Werden is now calling balls and
strikes In the Dakota league.
He isn't as spry as he once was.
but he runs the game like q czer.
His record was almost forgotten un.
I'll Ruth made 20 home runs In 1919.
Then the dope on werden was dug
up for comparison.
The best day at bat Werden ever
had was on July %. 1895, when he
raped out four home runs and a
single In five times at bat, giving the
slugger a total OF II bases for one
game.
Werden stood at the plate with hia
feet close together, lifted himself
back and met the ball with his whole
weight behind the bat.
He had good eye and seldom
struck out. Ills grip was like Babes
students SO for athletic tax.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

Back from baseball graves to get
ihsir share I'm this years world series.
Il that what Babe Adams Of the Pirates
and Frank Baker Of the Yankees are
up tot
OF course. neither the Pirates nor
the Yankees have clinched pennants.
but both clubs are Sitting pretty"
Babe Adams pitched In one world
series in 1909 when the Tigers and the
Pirates clashed. Adams won two
games and Pittsburgh was declared the
worlds champion club.
Baker Home Run King.
Baker has starred In more than one.
He was the home-run king when the
Athletics were coping annually. He
was known as a money player-doing
his best work In the big series.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
Possibly Polly Knew Il.

A man made a bet with a friend
that he would teach the latter's par
rot to say the word ''halloa" in one
lesson. Accordingly he sat down be-
side the birds cage and repeated the
word "halloa," "hallOa," "halloa,"
without pausing. for nearly ten min
utes, the parrot meantime remaining
apparently unheeding, and so motion
less as to suggest sleep-altogether
singularly unpromising pupil. Moth.
ing daunted, the teacher, after a brief
pause to take breath, began once more.
"HaIlOa, halloa." Rouslng himself
with Ostentatious effort, Polly fixed his
instructor with q cold and giittertng
eye. and exclaimed, Number en-
gagedl"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
uaelem Worry.

Some ono has said that II the en-.
ergy expended in useless worry coulo
be stored and translated into power.
like electricity or steam. It would op-
crate all the machinery Of the world
There 10 no doubt that the energy We
waste In worrying. II turned In the
right direction, would conquer all our
problems and difficulties. We not only
cripple and dwarf our lives and cause
ourselves constant suffering BY wor-
rylng and frettlng over miEfoTtunes
that some to US, but We torture our
selves, ruin our happlnesB and sap
our vitality By anticipating troubles
and misfortunes that nbver come
Orison SWEET Marden In Chicago
News
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
Sporting SquibS
of All Kinds
University Of Michigan now charges
students SO for atlethlc tax.

university OI hlcnlgnD now charges
students SO for atlethlc tax.
Richard @. Harlow OF Penn state II
to be football and basketball coach ut
Lehigh university.
Jacob Bernstein OF New York won
the New York state chess champion.
ship with ca points.
w. II. Trovenger OF Detroit won the
Canadian open golf championship, with
a score Of 203 for the ~ holes.
Cleveland won the annual interlake
tennis championship, defeating Toledo
in five Of the six single matches.
Georges Carpenter is picked as win.
ner over Tom Gibbons In the Gibbons.
Carpenter bout, TO be held In New
York by Jack Dempsey.
An age limit for fighters. such as
has been set by New York, is wrong.
In sport a man is okay as long as he
delivers the goods in his line.
Miss America, Gar Woods world
champion hydroplane, was awarded the
Sinclair trophy, emblematic lof the
Great Lakes championship. without
having TO win the third contest.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

opposing inneld played back. He
hunted. Result was he beat the ball
to first. II turned the tide OF the
game. The Sox came from behind and
won out.
And John McGraw sat in the dug
out the other day, wrinkled his eye
brows, stretched his imagination back
to the old days and fshed up the old
sucker act" better known as the
squeeze play.
He worked Il three times on the I'M
suspecting leegue-leadlng Pirates.
Pulling the unexpected is the soul
OF a good ball game.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
Harvard Stands Pat.

Harvard will not change its
football system this fall.
The old reliable style which
has brought honor to Cambridge
IL good enough for them.
Last year the Crimson eleven
departed from the A. b. c.
fundamentals only to meet spe-
ciaI attacks Of opposing teams.
These special departures did
not meet always with success.
Harvard has always had
weight. gensralship and good
coaching. and methods that are
traditional.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15
MARKET UNDESIRABLE STOCK
Pouitryman should 90 over Flock ana
Gull Out Fowls Net Wanted
for Winter.

II you have not already done 30 e
will be well to Gull out and sell on
such stock a. you do not intend to win
ter. In fact. Il IL generally desirable
10 have September and October cull-
inEs for tho purpose OF marketing
such old and young stock a. Il win
not pay TO carry thrOuEh the winter
season.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-15

When Benny Leonard doesn't knocs
out an opponent. he gets the rAEzberr:
from the fans.
He's figured TO have the stun nsces
sary to kick over his men every time
he lets one go.
That is expecting a lot OF any fight
err. Some fighters are harder to hIi
than others.
But & Adc from this there is another
reason, II IL Benny's mother.
Eve. time he leaves home for .
fight she says-"Benny, my boy, please
don't hurt your opponent any more
than you have to--and don't knock
him out"
SO perhaps she IL roSDonSible for
many 4 pleasant evening some medI'
OGRE tighter has spent with Benny
when he shOuld have been esontat
out. ....Lns.anr