davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
BETTER POSITION BETTER SALARY.

You can qualify for a better
position, you can make more
money HOW? BY taking the
Draughon Training. Thousands
have done this, thousands are
DOING this. Ask for Catalogue.
Mention this paper. Address
Droughon's Practical usiness
College. Nashville Tenn. Adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
eoos,A picked out Bows ey~

As Robert Hart. six years old.
stopped over 70 pick up an ear Of
corn, q rooster IN a flock Of chickens
which he was feeding pecked him 10
the eyeball and bursted 1t binding
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
WORLDS LARGEST
RECORD OFFICE
Stupendous Work Carried on by
Adjutant General.
HISTORY OF EVERY SOLDIER

Interesting Comparison Showing the
increased Efficiency In Handling
Records Since Days of the Civil War
keep Track Of Every Activity
Pertaining to Officers and Enlisted
Men In the United States Military
Forces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
pooR WORK

Mrs A.--lIelen Is progressing by
leaps and bounds in her plano prac'
tioe.
Mr.. Al thought she couldn't
make all that racket with her hands
alone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
breaches FROM AN AlRPLANE
Minister With Many Parishes to Cover
Puts Modern Mode Of Travel
L. to Good Use, ls g,l6t


30 tolllng church bells announce to
the little communities scattered
through one section Of Americas great
Northwest the periodic Sunday mornr
ing arrival of the regions most en'
terprislug itlnerant evangelist In.
stead. they hear the coughing exhaust
of an engine. as his airplane spirals
down upon the village, Drawn irre
sisiibly by the novelty Of the visit, they
flock to the airplane, now at rest in a
nearby field or meadow. They End
the preacher on his feet In the pilots
cockpit Of the plane "Sky Pilot ready
to begin his discourse,
Explanation of this strangest Of all
the alrplane's uses Is found in the
evangellst's decision, some months ago,
that the time and energy required for
constant travel among distant parishes
was seriously curtalllng his effective
ness. He decided to defy all precedent
ny allying aeronautics and religion. He
first subjected himself TO a rigorous
course of training, and became an ac-
complished alrman. He then pur'
chased hls plane, selecting a three
scatter Of sporting type. The rear cock
pit seats the pilot, and serves as his
pulpit when the meetings are held 10
the open; the forward cockpit accom-,
modating his two assistants, one OF
them song lcader-0maha Bee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
NATIVE TRIBE LITTLE KNOWN
Tehuelches OF Patagonia Have Many
Of the Characteristics Of North
American Indians.

Many are the strange and interest
ing native tribes that are found In the.
Americas. Among the most interest
Ing are the people Of the ostrich, who
inhabIt an almost as yet unknown
country, and In language, and char.
acter, and race, are altogether dis
tinct from other Indians, says an ar
ticle on people Of the Ostrich" In
Boys life. They live In the remote
and almost legendary regions of the
land of large-feeted men"-a land,
that like Chill, Peru, Mexico, and
northwest South America, has Its
story of the existence Of a hidden city
among the unexplored wilds Of their
Cordilleras
The Tehuelches Of Patagonia, that
vast penlnsular end Of South America,
are scattered across II, from the
Straits of Magellan and the Rio Ne
gro--a territory of over 1000 miles
in length and 300 at It's narrowest. A
brave. active, athletic people, Won
derful horsemen, singularly expert
with their weapons and implements,
who lead a wandering life. and hunt
the wild cattle, the guanacos-and
ostriches. For Patagonia Is home
of that splendid bird, which was
there ages before men crossed its
path in the faraway wilds Of the in
terror. To the Tehuelcnes, this fine bird
is MS important in their existence MS
the guanaco, for they are a race OF
hunters, and grow but little food for
themselves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

A New Brunswick reader sends the
Montreal Herald an account Of n very
faithful cat. when a very small girl,"
she writes, II was given Il tortoiseshell
Kitten, Of which made very great
pet and which grew to miss me when
| went ont NJ the house, Last year I
left my old home for a home OF my
own aud as the cat was now more
than twenty years old, J left It in the
old home, rs did not think she would
fancy n change, But one day I was
surprised 10 see puss temp In at the
open window. Purring ioyousIy she
Jumped Mp into my lap to be petted
as usual Then she crawled under
The stove aEd took up her abode win
us"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
MARY ELLEN NOT IMPRESSED
Gorgeous Coat Not Such Wonderful
Possession in the Sight Of One
Small Girl

Mrs Blanks sister gave Mrs, Blank
a red leather motor coat trimmed with
gray FUR and silver buttons, and linet
with corduroy, and Mrs Blank feels
she must wear II. However. she has
not acquired suiicien, courage to ap.
pear IN It outside the car. II Is a
perfectly gorgeous coat. but rel leath.
er b bit startling. you tnow and
Mrs Blank Is properly modest
She was coming down the stairs 70
Gently. bultoning the new coat pre-.
paratory TO going out ehenl She shF
tho neiskhor.s child staring amazedly
At her slm6y devourrs thd brilliant
SFap wifll bep eyes. Mrs, Blank he.
oame islightIy sself. cbhstfous under
she persistent gaze, and said haired.
Is. 4hasen't you seen my new coat
before, Mary Elem" 's
Nom"
fWhat DO you think Of T. dear7"
1T kinda looks Ike you got Il foe
Christmas. and couldn't take II back.
indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

mysterious Chinese servant appeared
In the doorway.
"Y0u called. Excellent OneT
Shattered Homes nodded.
"A man is at the door" he explained.
He Is partly bald. squlnts. and Is
very fond OF dogs. Show him IN"
A minute later the man so infinitely
described by the great detective
rushed into the room.
'You are the famous Shattered
Homes You must find her You Will
end herr ne cried.
Shattered Homes wiped his fountain
pen upon his favorite black cat.
but Tell me who she Isl" he
ordered
II want her back" sobted the visi.
tor. "She Is my mother-in-law r.
Shattered Homes went 20 the tele-
phone.
'llalloal want O033, please Is
that Dollyvllle asylum? Good Has
one Of your patients escaped? !
thought SOL Send a cab round 10 the
house Of Shattered Homes. Will your
Then The great detective went cut
to luuch.-l.ondou TitBns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
500 Reward, SlOC

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there Is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
chat is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced hy constitutional conditions
requires eonsil .utlonal treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Sur
facca OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stltution ana assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprioiors have so much
filth IN the curative power Of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offcr One
Hundred Dollars FOR any case that it fails
20 cure Send Tor list Of testimonials,
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold hy all Druggists Toe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

hips, raise the body to sitting pos.
ture, with the trunk bent well for
ward. Lie down again slowly, aud
rise once more, and repeat this sew
eral times. lnhale as you go down.
eShalc ms you rise.
This exercise gives the desired
slender classic lines to the shlns,
groins and stomach. Authorities say
that e every Young woman did this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
THE BEST EXERCISE

IF ONE has few moments day
i 10 devote TO exercises for lncreas.
ing ones beauty. the very best that
can be selected Is the trunk raising
movement. OF course, every woman
should take at least Is minutes every
morning for general exercise. and the
daily bath, but most women are re-
luctant to spend even so little a pc
Rod on self development.
The trunk missing, however, can he
performed in kimono or nightrobe,
before the clothing and corsets are
pur on, Lie fiat on the floor, with
the feet supported under some heavy
object, and placing the hands on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

A dog bite enabled q man TO win
a race at Fleet. Hampshire, England.
The competitors were taking part in
seyen-milc walking race when one
Of them was bitten 10y aog, lie was
told that symptoms Of dos'madnesS
had broken out IN the district and 80
he redoubled his Efforts to get to the
winning post where he knew he would
Hnd a doctor TO attend to his injury,
He won the race by good hundred
Yards.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
Lin. Forms at the RIaht.

This story, as told by a toy sales
man "on" his chief, a big doll manu-
.faeturer. is going the rounds In New
York: A customer OF long and good
standing wired in to the firm; "Cance.
all outstanding orders for dolls imme
diately." whcreupon the manufacturer
wired back: Cant cancel hnmedl.
ntely. You will have to wait your
turn. Dress and Waist News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

exercise dozen times n day, pro.
tracteL and painful childbirth would
be done away wlth--except In cases
where TIE organs are contracted
I'omc give the exercise without sup
I'art to the feet. the best authori-
ties agree that this way the results
are very slight, With the feet sup
ported the pull comes on the abdom
inal muscles, reducing all extra flesh
there and adding strength.
The body must be raised steadily
and slowly, jerky motions will not do
any good.
fCOpyrtsht)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
g. The -----sN
Scrap Book
LITTLE CALL FOR DEDUCTION
Visitors Request Made All Thinea
Clear to the Mind Of the Mon.
arch OF Detectives.

Shattered Homes was smoking his
fourth ounce Of strong tobacco since
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14
Species Of Nuts Highly Valued.

Pine nuts, which are the seeds ~
several species OF pines, are now fair.
ly common in the markets of our big
cities. pistachios are produced in Cali
fornia on considerable scale. They
hive long been priced by confectloners
tor their delicate flavor and attractive
green color They are small and not
unlike a bean IN shape. The 'llchi7
nut is really n dried fruit surrounded
by nutlike shell. II somewhat re.
scmbleS Il raisin in flavor Introduced
into this country ny the Chinese, it
has already become quite well known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-14

DTeBkIuot. Suu'
denly the cut.
glass lnkwell 90
his desk CULVER.
ed and danced.
and the great
detective gazed
earnestly into it.
Then he pressed
an electric but.
ton In the arm OF
his ch0ir and his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
GUARD
TO EXPAND FORCES J
Will Make Additions
in Heavy and Light
Artillery

Col. L. V. Patch, adjutant general
Of the state national guard received
authority Friday to form a number
Of additions to the national guard
after the first of July.
The units which may be formed
are one battalion of heavy artillery,
two batteries of light artillery, one
battalion Of infantry, one hospital
corps, one wagon company, one
divisional headquarters of infantry,
and one regimental headquarters
company for heavy artillery. The
heavy artillery will be composed of
two batteries of Howitzers 1865.
The light artillery will be two bat
teries of 75s.
In the headquarters which will be
located in Boise will be included the
regimental headquarters with the
colonel commanding and the regi-
mental staff. A number of applica-
tions have already been received
from the northern part of the state
asking that they be allowed a bat
teiy of artillery.
"A large number of service men in
this state served with the 146th
artillery during the war and it is
the opinion that no trouble will be
found tn filling the batteries in short
order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
Hacking Of Trees
Continues. Big Box
Elder Tree is Cut

Somebody with a diseased mind
has been going along East Bridge
street with an ak hacking trees this
spring. A fine row Of trees In front
Of George Lines residence got
hacked some time ago-slits cut on
the sides Of the trees as II some
body was going to cut them down.
Mr.. Line did some tree surgery and
filled the wounds SO the tree would
have a chance to heal and prevent
starting decay in the trunk. ;.
Within the last day or two simi-
lar slit, but quite large, was cut IN
the big box elder, the kind OF trees,
at the eastern corner of the Central
school grounds. The tree is the pro-
duct of about, thirty-five or forty
years growth and is an object OF
tender affection to two generations
that have played under 1t. II the
vandall who hacked 1t were known to
the pupils and trustees the things
they would do to him would be q
plenty.
The wound in the tree trunk has
been dressed according to the rules
of tree surgery and the word is
passed along to swat the vandall II
he is seen operating again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
Party Returns to =.
Blackfoot After
|. Yellowstone Trip

Ben Lyon and family are back
from three weeks of travel by auto
thru Montana and the Yellowstone
park. They report big crop OF
mosquitoes in the park now and the
roads in fine condition everywhere.
At Dillon there Is tourist park
that is provided with French stoves
that the Lyon family enjoyed. They
are made by laying up a wall OF
bricks foot or two in height and
laying piece OF tin or sheet iron on
the top. Those at Dillon are about
three or four feet square and the
campers build the fire under them
and several persons can be cooking
at once on the same stove. There
is plenty of wood, water and stoves,
and each stove has canopy over it
to shed the water in times Of storm.
At Bozeman they have a good
camp ground in the edge of town and
the band plays there every evening
for the tourists and home folks both,
and in that way they get acquainted
and tourists stay longer, spending
some of the "good will" money
among the merchants.
Livingston has good camp
ground, but supplies no music. Butte
has nothing for the campers, but the
town is so dead a person can rent a
furnished house very cheap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
Boy Finds Dynamite
Caps; Man is Killed
and Boys are Injured

POCATELLO, Idaho. = Logan
Wester, 80 years of age, died this
morning and Raymond McQuade,
Ralph Green and Clifford Green are
severely injured as a result OF an
explosion of dynamite Ncaps at the
Green dairy, south Of the city. late
Thursday evening. @
The younger Green boy, who is the
least injured, states that while walk;
ing along the highway he discovered
box of dynamite caps at the side
of the road and took them to the
dairy. He was Joined by McQuade
and his brother and Logan Wester,
an employee of the Doran Feed COM
pany, who volunteered to attach a
fuse to the can and have an explo-
sion. Wester misjudged the length
Of the fuse and the explosion oc-
Cured while all were grouped
around the can.
Wester's face was literally filled
with copper slugs and his left hand
was blown off. The McQuade boy,
II years of age, is injured internally
and 1T is feared that he cannot re-
cover. The Green boys, IL and IA
years of age, respectively, are the
sons of Fred Green. The McQuade
boy is the son of Joseph MsQuade
an old-time resident Of the city. II
is thought the dynamite is part oi
that stolen from the powder house
south of the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
B TROOP WILL RE-
TURN TOMORROW
FROM ENCAMPMElNl
Blackfoot Boys Leaders
in Sanitation. Take
Second Place in y
Field Meet Il,

The boys of B-troop first Idaho
cavalry will return home tomorrow
morning. They are expected to come
in on the early morning train and the
business men have agreed to give
them their breakfast at the time.
The troop covered themselves with
honor while on the encampment by
their splendid moral and behavior,
which was commended both by the
staff officers and the citizens OF
Boise. Thursday troop B stood
formal guard mount and the Of
flcers witnessing this formation de-
clared it was perfectly executed
Daily inspection by the sanitation Of
flcer was disagreeable to some OF the
organization, but 1t was always 9
pleasant inspection for B troop. One
day the sanitation officer In making
his inspection brought with him the
men in charge of the kitchen in the
other organizations and told them
to look over a perfect kitchen and
directed them to copy the example
of the troop.
Friday the squadron was reviewed
by Governor Davis and his staff and
following this the troop from Black
foot received special commentator
from the commanding officer fol
their soldierly appearance and bear
ing during the parade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
Paving on West
Bridge Street Proves
Very Satisfactory

A. J. Snyder and wife came in
from Springfield Tuesday morning
and when they travelled from Snake
river bridge to town at pleasing
glide on the new paving they re-
joiced over the achievement they had
waited sixteen years for.
Mr.. Snyder said he had ambled
thru it In dust and mud, had de-
toured, had got stuck SO deep once
that the rear end Of the wagon drag
ged in the mud, had scampered his
horses across patches OF Ice in
winter, had suffered humping the
bumps and ripping the ruts, and
when that old culvert used to stick
up a foot high in the street near the
old armory he had bumped 1t along
with the rest Of folks, and now it is
a lot of satisfaction to make the
glide. Having it in dull times know.
ing that we shall have q good many
years of good times in which to pay
for it lends some cheer to the mat!
ter and Snyders say 1t is good time
to be thankful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
RATE REDUCTION
and new MARKETS
NEEDED FOR IDAHO
Greatest Crop in His.
tory of the State is
Expected This
Year

New markets, q fair valuation for
the enormous crops anticipated ana
the reduction Of freight rates, were
advanced by state officials as the pri-
mary immediate needs Of Idaho, at
the formal meeting Of the governors
cabinet held Thursday afternoon IN
the office Of the chief executive. The
conference was the first of formal
nature to be held this year.
Conditions thruout the state were
discussed by the commissioners pres
ent. Financial reports OF depart
ments were presented showing ex-
penditures and receipts for the first
i've months of the biennium.
Conditions up to date promise
the greatest crops in the history of
the state" was the, statement OF
Miles Cannon, commissioner OF agri-
culture. Mr.. Cannon reported that a
great deal of money was coming into
the orchard counties of the state as
far north as Weiser for first cash
payments for apples. 1t was pre-
dicted by the commissioner that the
value of the apple crop for the state
would reach six million dollars. The
prices for the fruit will be high due
to shortages in other states caused by
late spring frosts.
Governor Davis, addressing the
commissioners, stated that he was
hopeful of good profit for the state
In the wheat crop. 1t Is possible, he
said, that dollar wheat in Idaho was
the result Of market conditions
alone. At least twenty-five million
dollars, he said, would come into the
state this year thru the wheat mar
ket.
Figuring on the basis of prices OF
two years ago, the staple products OF
ranches and farms of the state will
net an aggregate OF one hundred and
sixty-five million dollars, it was re-
ported at the meeting. Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
DISTRESS IS met
| INPUEBLO FLOOD
r e d Cross Relieves
Emergency of Flood
Victims

With emergency relief accom-
plished the American Red Cross is
we'll started on the long and exact
ing task of rehabilitating families
impoverished in Pueblo's food, 1t is
stated at national headquarters.
"An impression seems to have
been created by report to the war
department that Pueblo's needs have
been fully met" said DR.. Livingston
Farrand, chairman of the central
committee.
This is true only in regard to
emergent distress. There never has
been a serious food problem and the
food victims have been provided
temporary shelter. The big task cf
the Red Cross therefore is the re-
habilitation of families who have lost
their homes and all their possessions.
This is a long and exacting process
and it's accomplishment involves the
erection of small homes and the pro-
vision of essential furnishings. Our
executives are on the scene of the
disaster working with the citizens.
"a committee of Pueblo citizens
estimate the cost of this imperative
relief at $5O0;000 which can only be
betrayed thru the generosity OF the
American people"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
Grazing Fees For
: Idaho Receive Cut;
Gooding Protests

WASHINGTON the result of
protest made by Senator Gooding
of Idaho, the commissioner of Indian
affairs has modified the regulations
of the Indian office governing the
collection of fees for the selling and
leasing Of allotted and tribal Indian
lands. Under regulations which
were promulgated two years ago by
the former Indian commissioners,
every lessee was required to pay a
fee Of SIS per lease, which money
went into the federal treasury. 1t
made no difference whether the
party was leasing twenty acres OF
land of 10000 acres, the fee of IS
was exacted in every case, and the
tendency of the Indian office had
been in recent>years to cut down the
size of tracts leased, with view to
increasing the federal revenue.
Indian Commissioner Burke, fol-
lowing the protest Of Senator Good
ing, put into effect new clause in
the Indian office regulations fixing
fees, which reads as follows:
ION farm and grazing leases, and
grazing permits where the total
rental is not more than 800, a fee
Of ST will be charged; where the
total rental is not more than $3.50,
$3.50; and where the rental is more
than $3.50, IS.
The effect Of this change is to re-
duce the fee paid by the lessee in pro-
portion to the amount of land he IL
leasing. Senator Gooding filed his
protest at the instance of s. w. Nc.
Clure Of the Columbia Basin Woo
Warehouse company, who had pro
tested particularly against the exac
tion Of fee Of SIS from many Of the
small lessees on the Fort Hall Indian
reservation in southeastern Idaho
Times-Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-27
FUNERAL OF EARL MARKS

The funeral of Earl Marks, who
died Sunday night In jackson, Wyo.,
after suffering for three weeks with
pneumonia, was held from the
family home north Of town Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Peterson Of Fir4 Of
ficiating and interment was IN Grove
City cemetery.
Earl was well known In Blackfo0t
and had lived with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. David Marks here for eleven
years. He was at the time Of his
death nineteen years Of age. He was
known as a good natured and good
hearted boy by his many friends
here.
Earl left here some time ago for
Jackson and while working there In
q severe rainstorm contracted cold
which later developed into pneu-
m0nia.
His many friends and acquaint-
ances extend their heartfelt sympa-
thies to his bereaved parents at this
time.