davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
legion Inherit. Old Cannon.

] The American Legion Is assuring
perpetuation of an Indianapolis tra-
dition, which has endured for more
than fifty years, due to McIlvaine-
Kothe post continuing the custom OF
society of Civil war veterans Sa-
lutes will be fired from a Civil war
cannon at an Indianapolis cemetery
on Memorial day and in the court
house yard on Washington's birthday.
The old cannon originally was on
board Confederate flatboat, which
patrolled the Ohio river and was cap
tured by a federal gunboat In 1864.
The cannon has been in the hands of
the legion post since last Memorial
day.-The American Legion Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
CHAPTER v.
Cabin Of the Three Gables.

NdQlH OF knS tUrSS AdDtGS.
For some distance back from the
river the Earthmaker scrambled the
Flatwoods. Scrambled--that's exact
ly what seems to have happened to n
strip along the north bank. A maze
of gulch and cliff. of gully and bluff;
all bearded thick with trees and dense
underbrush; all alive with the teasing
mystery of growing things.
The path the girl travelled wound
itself, or rather unwound itself. right
through the heart of the hills. deep
into the mystery of the thick woods.
until it turned sharply and led up the
east hank of Wolf run, the little
stream in which the Pearlhunter had
washed the elecampane roots.
A short distance above the pool, so
near that the Pearlhunter wondered
he had not seen it before. three
gabled, one-story log cabin snugged
back against the bluffs Just where they
left the bank of the stream and curved
to the east. A step farther small
plot of creek bottom had been cleared
snd fenced-what the Flatwoods called
garden patch" Back of the gar
den, a stable hugged the bluff but it
was half hidden by rank weeds.
The cabin was built of hewn logs.
uotehed artistically at the corners
The roof projected well beyond the
Na,!.. the chimneys were of red brick !;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

sNot in long time have enjoyed
such good health or felt SO well gem
orally as do since taking Tanlac."
said w. II. Johnson, $40 East 4Srd
st.. Portland, Ore, who holds re-
sponsible position with the Northwest
Transfer Company.
'About a year ago began suffer-
ing from lack Of appetite and stomach
trouble and since that time-that is,
until Tanlac set me right have felt
SO poorly that could hardly do my
work. My food seemed to do me little
good, If any, as my digestion was bad,
continually.
"After every meal there was dull.
nagging pain in the pit of my stomach
that kept me feeling miserable for
hours.
'AThe gas from my sour, undigested
food would bloat me up terribly and
my nerves were SO upset that would
lie awake half the night unable to
sleep. 1 was constantly having blind
ing dizzy spells and could not, bend
over and straighten up quickly but
what everything seemed as dark as
night to me-
IT was telling friend one day how
bad felt and he advised me to try
Tanlac and just want to say he
couldn't have done me greater kind
ness.
II have picked up all Of fifteen
pounds in weight, my appetite is fine,
and although am eating just any
thing 1 want my stomach never gives
me a particle Of trouble. My sleep
IL sound and restful and my strength
and energy have been SO renewed that
my work is NO longer a burden to me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
| everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

door, dropped his hat bee3de Il md
kept his eye % The knife.
A pale nre burned away haek In
the VIVA Man's vacant eyes. and his
beard wrfthed with the Quiver u his
features He even raised his hands
and ran them over the Pearlhunter's
face, ~ Z blind man mieht In search
Ing for some recognizable feature.
Apparently he did not nnd Il The
pale fires died out Of his eyes; his
lace quivered: his breast seemed to
collapse; tho tense silence shivered
with . groan. The thrush Of strength
that had seemed to dover his vast
frame with Irresistible force fell
from him AZ Z mantle. He tottered
a. the girl led him, Ike ! tired 4lld,
back to his chair.
Her fatheri The daughter Of the
Wild Mani
He stepped aside out Of the open
door and let the sun in. It streaked
across the floor and caught her
where she stopped over the old mans
chair.
She seemed for the moment to have
forgotten his presence. He glanced
around the cabin. 1t was really four
cabins-four rooms-under one roof.
The door by which they had entered
faced south. He stood In the center
room. or center cabin. A curtained
opening led to another room on the
west; similar opening. with the cur
tain looped back and tied with bit
Of ribbon, disclosed a room on the
east. A closed door gave entrance to
the third room, probably the kitch-
en-, logged little to allow for win
dow near the northwest corner Of the
center room.
His gaze travelled to the fire place.
A revolver-a very dependable look
ing six-gun-lay upon the mantel.
Above it, arranged across a draped
American nag. hung silk sash.
tasseled cord. q pair Of silver spurs,
and a sword. Looped in the sword
hilt were two strands Of ribbon, one
purple, the other gold. There came
a dim remembrance that he had once
heard somewhere these were the col
ors Of a famous regiment that great
ly distinguished itself In the Indian
wars.
The half minute or more he had
spent looking over the room had CIV
en- him time to recover his calm, and
now his glance came back to the ruin
in the chair
The Wild Man was whetting his
knife against his palm. mumbling and
muttering. He seemed to glOat over
the glitter of it-and the girl within
easy reach Of his hand. The PEARL
hunter stiffened; gathered himself to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
POPULATION IS DECREASING
Recent AlI-Russian Census Shows Lose
in Population.

The recent nll-Russian census under
BoIshevist rule, only partially com
pleted. shows that the population Of
Russia has decreased considerably
since the beginning of the revolutioA.
according to an article in the KrAs-
naia Gazette Uted Gazette). Although
the census took place on August 20th.,
no complete returns are available yse
1.-THE census" continues the articisv
has been taken nearly all over ths
country, with the exception of the
northern tundra, the nomadic popula-
ton of the Kirghixes, Kalmucks and
Turkomans, and also the localities r.
Gently freed from the white armies
Up to the present the central statlsti-
cal department has received returns
from 800 counties, $40 cities and fifty
eight provinces.
From twenty-five provinces. inclun-
ing the city of Moscow, complete r.
turns have already been received. On
the whole returns are still Outstand-
ing from 40 per cent of rural districts
and % per cent Of the cities. Never
theless, the data already on hand A.
ford wealth OF material for observ-
ing the changes in the distribution r.
the population of soviet Russia.
"First and foremost. the census es-
tablishes the indubitable fact that the
population of Russia has decreased
since the beginning of the revolution,
For twenty provinces on which data
are obtainable for both periods the
census of 1917 gave 4 total populatloa
Of 3O,OOO,OOO. The census Of August
28th, 1920, however, enumerated only
n, 7,O0O, COO Inhabitants. a loss OF 10 PR
cent. And this, Notwithstanding ~
fact that after the conclusion Of psaes
following the world war millieas =
soldiers and war prisoners reknfps1
to their homes. The cause ok tAls y
that the mortality rate has grown
considerably, while the birth rats No.
decreased during the years Il wa1 aAA
revolution.
"A particularly great decfease Aas
been noted during the Tevelut1ea
among the city populatioa. II ~
aforementioned twenty provinces IL
number of city Inhabitants dropps1
from 7,e00, 600 IN 1917 to 100000 q
present, the decrease thus amounting
to 100000 persons. or 3o.2 per cent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
$4,000 Strike In Moscow.

Riga, Letvia.-A report from Moo
COW says strike has begun by 14,0o6
employees of the government works and
in various Industries, including print
ers. The men are demanding an In
creased bread ration, the convocatioE
Of constituent assembly and the
rights of free trade. Troops were
called out to quell disorders, in which
several were killed. When the report
was dispatched shooting was still In
progress. Some members of the Red
army had Joined the strikara
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Heavenly Inspiration.

The film corporation was on the
verge of bankruptcy. Try as 1t might,
1t could not sell its pictures.
Then one day the president con-
ceived a brilliant idea, and soon he was
using a scoop shovel to handle his
money.
Instead of selling the pictures lie
made, he charged So admission to his
studio to see them made.-Film Fun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Ex-Mayer 10 sulelds.

Newark, N. Jacob Haussfin&
four times mayor Of Newark. died Of
knife wound, selfinflicted. police saiA
Haussling's body was found In bed b.
his wife. A soda fountain equipmsnk
company of which he was head went
into bankruptcy recently, costing The
former mayor much Of his popularity.
Disappointment over the loss Of money
and friends was said to be the motive
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
'sCold In the Head"

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL
taken internally and acts through the
tenn. thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts. Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving 1t "dyed-look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
ceomstrieaI Mind.

"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, II see that they are talking
about a whisky ring"
What Of it?"
II was just wondering"
"Go on. Let's hear the worst"
II was wondering whether they use
the word ring because of the way
liquor sometimes makes a man walk
In circles"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Another man without a name
,ro BE CONTINUED,
Peculiar Amusement.

Francis Bacon was so fond of fine
clothes that he spent his odd time in
trying to devise new styles and fea-
lures of dress. During his life he
made some 200 drawings of freakish
costumes. When he could not get any
body to wear them, he hired number
OF men to don the grotesque attire
and to promenade the streets for his
pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04
Two Naval Filters Killed.

New York-Eugene Z. Lindsey, q
years old, whose home is at "A Floyd
street, San Francisco. and Harold F.
Stevens, 26, of Rockaway, N. Y, both
attached to the naval air station at
Rockaway Point. N. Y, were instantly
killed when their airplane crashed to
earth at the flying field.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

Each of the several tribes OF the
Congo has its own dialect
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

Many a mans early training has
kept him from making good
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-03-04

VIZ 81. JoGErDoN. = Pssssasl,
~ Or, wAs says = - sssa1
hsve - - ~ 1esa1se -.
- - - &tonA who o1vioe6
- = ~ 1saass. - o. l1Dssn
eoan6o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
ROOSEVELT COMPANION DIES.

Washington, Nov. 11.--Father
John A. Zahm. who accompanied
the late Theodore Roosevelt on
his trip through the South Amer
lean wilderness, died today IN
Munich, according to a cablegram
received here by his brother, DR..
Albert Zahm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
PAST IS JOINED
WITH FUTURE BY
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Ambassador Harvey in Ban
quet Speech Refers to
Arms Limit Parley and
Funeral of Unknown Hero

(By The Associated Press.)

London, Nov. II (by the Associ-
ated Press.)-"Today signalizes
the joining of the past with the
future" declared George Harvey,
United States ambassador to Greaf
Britain, in an Armistice day ad-
dress here tonight.
The occasion of his commemo-
rative discourse was a dinner TO
him and Mrs. Harvey given by the
English speaking union. 1t was
presided over by Capt. Frederick
e. Guest, air secretary.
In his address,. Ambassador Haf-
vey alluded to Rkident Hardings
proclamation m8king the day ma
tional holiday, and pointed out th9
coincidence of the days failing on
the three hundred and first ami
yersary of the landing Of the May
flower. ,..---,
"On one bank of the Potomac
he said, "in the sacred soil of Ar
lington cemetery, the body of ou:
unknown soldier was lowered rev.
erently to rest. On the other SIDE
of that historic river, in the CAPT
tai, for the first time In history
are gathered the foremost states
men from the uttermost parts OF
the earth in common determl-
nation to find for the distracted
peoples of the world way n
peace and happiness, which con-
stitute their priceless heritagt,
from the maker of the universe. A
memorial to our patriot dead,
harbinger of hope for all the Nv
ing--such is the true import OF
this our holy day"
Ambassador Harvey asked rhe-
torically If history must be forever
mainly q narration of warfare.
"The strength of a country isl
not measured by armies and ma
vies," he declared. "A schoolhouse
at cross roads is more potent ul.
timately than a dreadnaught OF
the seas. One little church on a
hill is worth a score Of regiments.
Tolerance has supplanted its anti
thesis as an actual force. A pecul-
lar responsibility devolves upon
our two peoples not only to main
tain but to enhance the new. bet
ter. higher power sy among men.
Mutual respect. rconfidence and
tolerance-those are essentials or
that genius fer = Operation which |
has already w0| 0|4or our Christian
president the hearts of our own
people, and is destined. ! believe
to fetch the English speaking race
into a harmonious relationship 80
nearly perfect that all mankind
will realize in the near future that |
there is more power and glory in
Lead. Kindly Light than in all
the fighting anthems Of the
world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
UNDEFEATED GRID.
TEAMS IN WEST
ON TRIAL TODAY
Try The Assocmre0 rress.)

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Three unde-
feated elevens will renew their
drive for the western conference
gridiron championship tomorrow
with the possibility that one of the
trio will be eliminated as a con-
tender.
Wisconsin, with record of five
straight victories, will clash with
Michigan at Madison for the first
time since 1905 in a contest that
promises to overshadow all others
in the midwest. These traditional
rivals have been priming for their
clash for two weeks, and Wiscon-
sin, with eleven experienced vete-
rams in the field, appears to OBJ
servers to have slight advantage,
although Michigan threatens to
spring n surprise.
Six other "big ten" teams will be
in action. Chicago will invade Ur-
bana for the annual battle with Il
linois, while the undefeated Iowa
eleven will attempt to strengthen
its claim to the 1921 title by en-
gaging Indiana at Iowa City. In
diana to date has engaged in only
one conference game and on past
performances Iowa Is expected to
score an easy triumph. Ohio State.
conqueror of Michigan and Chica-
go, will tackle Purdue at Column
bus.
Considering past performances,
Chicago is figured to rout the IL
lini tomorrow and Ohio is ex-
pected to have no trouble in rum
ming over Purdue; but observers,
while giving Wisconsin the edge
expect battle royal from the
Wolverines that may result In an
upset. The Badgers already have
crushed Illinois, Northwestern and
Minnesota, while Michigan has tri-
umphed over Illinois and lost to
Ohio. .g-.
Both the Badgers and Wolver-
ines, with two weeks of rest, are
in perfect condition for the con-
test.
The powerful Notre Dame eley-
en- will have the chance to score
its third triumph within a week to-
morrow when 1t meets the Haskell
Indians at South Bend. Notre
Dame walloped the Army last Sat
urday and cleaned up on Rutgers
on Tuesday. Another Indiana con-
test will bring together the Michi-
gan Aggies and Butler at Indian
apolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
GILLETT is ALL RIGHT

State Highway Engineer Gi'et is affable gentleman
doubtless
jects under in various of the probably
counts for his neglect of situation
Mr. Gillett yesterday to Of
people who live
have ruhcd'
the word crushed" the fact that the
bridge has been irritation for a
representative of the Journal
OF this paper yesterday We tod Mr. Gie that would publish
statement he wished II he hadd
However, coureously build temporary
bridge the thereby permitting
bars roadway,
bridge He agreed
traffic This problem
strated that ruhing'nto print Twelve
publicity
to do by focusing Mr. Gis attention local trouble long
enough
the the right point.
the It,
We devoid hostility Glctt his depart
ment They past
In the Yesterday: Pubiciy
wholesome, II checks and
insult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
EYES Of WORL D
7 j RN HOPEFULLY
To OPE MING Of
ARM CONF FERENCE
Represented Nations, Acting
Together, Can Turn Whole
Tide Of Civilization Into
New Channels,
OUTWARD SIGNS OF
CONFIDENCE PREVAIL
Address Of Harding at Ar
LIngton Ceremony is Chief
Topic Of Comment Upon
Visiting Statesmen.
Dy The Associated Prcss,) }

Washington, Nov. II (by the AS
sociated Press with the eyes OF
all the world fixed hopefully upon
them. the accredited spokesmen OF
the powers will meet in Washing
| ton tomorrow to try to find a way
TO ease the heavy burden of arma-
| ments.
In the historic quest Great Brit
| ain. France, Italy, Japan and the
United States, group which acting
together can turn the whole tide
OF civilization into new channels,
all have pledged a solemn and de-
termined cooperation.
In addition, China, Belgium,
Portugal and the Netherlands, in
vited because of their vital interest
! in the pertinent and crucial prob
| lens of the far east, will sit in the
conference to complete the circle of
those who are to strive for the new
| day of international relationship.
Outward manifestations of con-
| fidence in the success of the nego-
! tiations never have been more in
prominence than on the eve of the
assembling of the delegates in for
! NAL conclaVe. Every nation is de-
clared by its leaders to be ready to
come to the conference table with
n spirit of unqualified good will
for every other, and behind there Is
great urging force of world opin-
| ion seeking translation into the COW
enants of permanent friendship.
Among the statesmen and diplo-
mats Of the visiting nations, the
great topic of interest tonight was
the address made at Arlington to-
day by President Harding, who
summoned the conference into be-
ing and who will welcome 1t to
American soil tomorrow. Upon
every hand were heard expressions
Of satisfa ction that in paying his
tribute to Americas soldier dead
the chief executive grasped his OPP
portunity to renew the pledge of
the United States to take its full
share of leadership in the attain
ment of better order.
| In the fulfillment of that pledge,
II is the expectation of all the deie-
gates that the American govern
ment will place before the confer
ence as soon as il begins its work
concrete proposal for armament
! Limitation. Such a proposal has
Deen prepared Dy lHe Atuelltah
delegates, and there seems to be
universal agreement that as the
initlator OF the negotiations the
United States should have the first
say. Whether the proposal will be
submitted tomorrow, however, is
question which present indications
would answer in the negative.
The American delegation held a
final conference today, Secretary
Hughes calling them together soon
after the ceremonies at Arlington
were concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
ADDRESS OF HARDING AT BURIAL
OF UNKNOWN AMERICAN SOLDIER
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ihlED tRESS.D
his birth, but we do know the
glory of his death. He died for his
country and greater devotion hath
no man than this. He died unques-
tioning, uncomplaining with faith
in his heart and hope on his lips,
that his country should triumph
and its civilization survive. AS a
typical soldier Of this representa-
tive democracy he fought and died.
believing in the indisputable justice
of this covHEy's cause. Conscious
Of the woI upheaval, appraising
the magni of war the like of
which had dSl&ver Mortified human
ity before, perhaps he believed his
to be a service destined to change
the tide Of human affairs.
In theE death gloom of gas the
bursting shells and the rain of bull
lets men face more intimately the
great God over all; their souls
aflame anG consciousness expands
and hearts are searched.
With the din of battle. the glow
Of conflict and the supreme trial
Of courage, come involuntarily the
hurried appraisal of life and the
contemplation of deaths great
mystery. On the threshold of
eternity many a soldier, 7 can well
believe, wondered how his ebbins
blood would color the stream OF
human life, flowing on after his
sacrifice. His patriotism was none
less If he craved more than tri-
umph of. country; rather. 1t was
greater If he hoped for a victory
for all human kind. Indeed. I re-
we're that citizen whose confidence
in the Righteousness Of his coun-
try inspired belief that its triumph
is the victory of humanity.
This American soldier went
forth to battle with no hatred for
any people in the world. but hat
ing war and hating the purpose
of every war for conquest. He
CONTINUED on Page Two.)