davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
AERONAUTICS

Feb. FINAL r. W. Schroeder made
worlds altitude record OF ss.nae feet at
Dayton. o.. and then fell fse miles. but
survived.
May si-Two Italian feufenarfs COM
p.eted fight from Rome 10 Tokyo.
June e7-Axiater John H. Larsen made
rev nonstop record in Unified States:
4coe-fnile flight from Omaha. <eh- to
Philadelphia IN II hours.
july I5--Four United States airplanes
started fight from New York to AiaSka
July 2S-itrsf transcontincnfal mail
planes left Long Island for san Fran
cisco.
Aug. s-First transcontinental air mail
reached Oakland. Cal
Aug io-Air mail service established he
tween Chicago and ST. -Ninneapoiis
Aug 1s-Chicago-st. Louis air mail
service established.
Aug. zs-Army planes from New York
reached Nome. ALASKA
Sept s-Coast-to-coas air mail service
established
Sept ss-J~lnes Gordon Bennett trophy
race won by SaGi Lecointe. France.
Oct .s-Belsian entry Beig:cA won In
tsrnati0ual balloon race in america
Nov z5-Leut {. {. Mosiey won Pxllit-
ger trophy nirplane race al Nineola, n T..
his average speed being us miles an hour
bes. 81 T. Christense... air nail pilot.
set new record for clticAeo4New York
night making AZ miles In . hours 3
SplnNis<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01

Nes fudwis ~ former hins OF ia.
Msf Il 81 Morlausary. former war
aen q i-easse~ofth and Jpies peasten-
Nes se-llsnry Taode. noted German
Wear Admirai r & Howard. q 5 =.
Retired
Net = Alaien Ehs, president of osio
Nos * ous~ Shields CLARKE. scuip.
tor snd p@lutef in Ntw York.
Nef AtfAnAiAn fpft. FORMER governor
of Kew Jersey
Tho.nas Soei.dss. former minister to
Nov ae-sisorge " Hrsck. noted mural
decorator.
N9e ss-commosore F. c. Baasdies Of
AtW York
MFs Aafsars, nrswsser. ~rlssr in No
Nov. ss-1ake l.. Halnon. Republican
national committeeman trem oAlabonA
" hAsHgren. Swedish minister
NOV : james Reynolds noted rail.
Was builder and engineer. - chicago
Nov @s-EHGape 49, ChAfn. prubt5u ucn
leader. At anS Beac ch. Cal
i,ec. ~ ffancls LSace Str1son. eminent
attorney OF New York.
Isc ia~liagaee T. poASe. automobile
fnAuAi iaefurer, in Palm beAep
Marquis Della chleea. brother - tue
pope.
Dee r. Oiive s hreiner novelist,
psf if-fyrus Heari chief justice et
wyoming supreme court
ilfr i7--i4eut Pat 0'bfien famous
American war aviator, committed sairiie
~ New York
Dee ie-- Mrs Helen T.. starreft. notei
American educator
Dec Rt Rev Charles Summer
hnreh. irotestant Episcopal bishop ~
New YORK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-Thousands OF Reds arrested IN
many cities Raids continued daily.
Taking Of the census begun
Jan 3-Hepariment of Justice revealed
radical plot TO overthrow the government
War finance corporation announced
loans OF sl7"no0a to aid exporters
Jan s-kentuely and Rhode island rat
iiied suffrage amendment
Jan 7-FiNe Socialists were denied their
seats in New York legislature
Jan. S-Dtmocratic national committee
selected san Francisco FOR the conyen-
ton. opening June y.
Jan. lo-iiouse of representatives again
denied Victor Berger h1s seat
Senate passed Sterling sedition hill
Jan. i4-ogeson ratified suffrage amend
nient.
Jan. National prohibition amend
ment 70 Constitution in effect
Ian. 2l-David L. Houston appointed
secretary Of the treasury and Edwin T.
Meredith OF Iowa secretary OF agricui-
ture.
Henry p Fletcher resigned as ambas-
sador 10 Mexico.
Jan. 2s- south Carolina refused to rat
ify Suffrage amen0menf.
Feb 6-Nirginia senate rejected federal
suffrage amendment
Feb. 7--Secretary OF the Interior Lane
resigned effective March I.
Feb. l--Arizuna ralsied suffrage amend
ment.
Feb. ls-John Barton Payne Chicago.
Secretary OF State Lansing resigned At
the request OF President Wilson.
National American Suffrage association
opened It's last convention in Chicago
Feb. subcommittee of house report
ed great extravaganza. waste and lncom-
petence in aircraft production, severely
critieising Secretary Baker, Colonel
Disque and Director Ryan.
Feb, is-New Mexico ratified suffrage
amendment.
Feb, sl-Raiiway blu conference repor,
adopted BY house
Feb es-senate adopted conference re-
port on railway bill.
named minister to China
Feb. &-Balnhridee tolbs selected for
secretary of stale
Feb. &C. w. r Blunt of Arizona
made minister to Siam
Feb. s.-Court order entered divorcing
big packers from business not directly
related TO meat packing
Feb. 2S-Oklahoms ratified suffrage
amendment
March l-Federai Judge Geiger IN Mil
waukee upheld wisccnsin's "a per cent
beer law.
New Jersey legislature passed law legal
fzing 3sk per cent beverages.
United States Supreme court decided
United states Steel corporation is not an
Illegal combination.
Railroads returned TO owners
Sir Auckland Geddes accepted as Brit
ian ambassador TO United states
President Wilson let il be known hs
would not be candidate for reelection
March lo-west Virginia assembly rat-
ified suffrage amendment.
tnltei States submarine HI wreck "a
near Maedsiena bay. LII Commander !.
r. Webb aad three q crew lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01

The lberian chapter OF the American
Red Cross. composed of Americans
resident in Spain, has just contributed
$3.50 to a fund being raised by the
spani~.i Red Cross and the League Of
Red Cross Societies for the purpose of
Sighting malaria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01

That husband who bought his wife
a purse for Christmas ~s.N has The
JOB Of making it useful.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Get It To-day
It's Free

 a
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

with the Federal Board for Vocation al Education in carrying out a sys- tenn whereby American veterans in France, England, Italy and Belgium are to be provided with vocational training. The plan is based upon a reciprocal agreement between this country and the four allied countries, under which they are to train dis abled American veterans in their borders and this country is to train their disabled ex-service men in our own, each nation paying a stipulated sum for each veteran so trained. %%%a
 The first convention of the Wom- ems Auxiliary of the Virginia De- partment of the American Legion will be held May 13 and IA, it was decided at meeting of the Legion's state executive committee. More than HOO new members were ob- tained for the Legion in Virginia between January 1 and February 12.
 Player pianos, phonographs, desks and Shetland ponies are among the prizes in membership contest which the Texas Department of the Ameri- can Legion has started. Posts will be graded on the proportion of num- Der of members obtained to the popu- lation of the community.
 **#&
 The Women's Auxiliary unit of Murphy-Major-Sloan Post No. 284 of the American Legion at Atchison. Kan, is the first colored auxiliary in Kansas and one of the first to be or ganized in the country.
 ***&
 Job applicants and employers are listed in a card index, according to their abilities and needs by Nash vile, Tenn. Post of the American Legion, which has been successful in obtaining employment for many ex- service men.
 Backed by the American Legion organization of the state, a bill nro- Vldlng for exemption from payment or taxes by veterans has been passed by the Wyoming legislature. All ex- service men in the state, whether or not they enlisted from Wyoming. will benefit from the bill.
 #***
 Essay contests on the subjects of Lincoln's Gettysburg address and the application of Washington's Fare- well Address to present-day condi- t1ons in America were held in Spo- kane, Wash. high schools by Spokane Post of the American Legion, which rewarded the winners with prizes.
 The latest indorsement of the American Legion by a labor organi- zation came from Nevada, where c. W. Harrington, state organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and a number of labor leaders pledged the cooperation of their or ganization with the Legion in it's fight against radicalism.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion passed the 2,000- unit mark by nine before the middle of February and was still going for ward at the rate of more than fifty units a week. Meanwhile the Legion is gaining at the rate of approxi- mately thirty posts a week, with q total of 1O,143 posts.
 The Minnesota Department of the Auxiliary, with 149 units, has now displaced the Massachusetts Auxil- iary for leadership. Massachusetts is second; then follow New York, Iowa and Pennsylvania.
 In percentage of gain within the last three weeks, the Ohio Depart ment leads the Legion. Missouri, Texas, Illinois and Oklahoma follow in relative order.
 **#*
 By arrangement between the American Legion and Bureau of Commercial Economics, the most complete and valuable collection of educational and travel motion pie ture films in existence will be placed at the disposal of Legion posts for free exhibition Legion members will order films from catalogs which will be sent to all Legion posts. The films will be sent from a number of distributing centers, which will be designated in the catalog. One thousand separate topics are em- braced in the films, which have been taken in all parts. of the world. ****
 An American Legion button stop ped a bullet, which struck Gitamona Scala, a Legionnaire of Newark, N. J., and probably saved his life. Scala was an innocent bystander at dispute between four men during which the gunplay started.
 ****
 Wearing his army gas mask, the Rev. F. W. Smith, commander of Ray Stone Post of the American Le- zion at Shrewsbury, Mass, braved the smoke and flames of a fire in the town hall to rescue two American flags from post headquarters room. Clutching the flags, he groped his way back through the halls, feeling his way out by string that he had tied to the back door on entering the building. Rev. MT. Smith served as chaplain with the Canadian Black Watch.
 An ex-service man with eight bars on his Victory medal has been en- rolled by Argonne Post of the American Legion at Des Moines, Ia. in membership campaign. George Leander, the embryonic Legionnaire, was with supply train attached to the Mallet Reserve of the French Army. He took part in the Some defensive, Aisne, Montididier Noyon, Champagne-Marne Aisne Marne, Somme and Oisne-Aisne offensives and also served in 9 defensive sector.
 ****
 Foreign posts of the American Le- zion have been asked to cooperate
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

When the plants are to be staked they may be set feet apart each way, or every Is inches in rows 8 feet apart Any substantial stake of sufficient size to bear the weight of the plants and 4 or 5 feet long is suitable for tying up tomatoes. Straight saplings, 2 inches in dia- meter at the base, make very good stakes. Sawed strips or laths may be used. A stake is driven about 8 inches from each plant, which is tied to it at intervals of or 10 inches as the stem develops. Soft string or narrow strips of cloth are used for this purpose.
 When the plants begin making vigorous growth, shoots will appear in the little pockets where each leaf joins the stem. Later the blossoms appear on the opposite side of the stem. Tn pruning the plant, remove all these side shoots and those around the base of the plant, being careful not to disturb the blossom clusters. The shoots, sometimes called suck CTS, should be pinched of shortly after they appear. The main stem can be carried to the full height of the stake, then allowed to hang over. By this time six or seven blossom clusters, on which the fruit is de- veloping, should be set on the stem.
 A. s~I
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
OUR FARMERS CORNER

Heating pipes or radiators are placed beneath this floor. An opening 1 inch wide should be left around the floor next to the walls for the heat to pass upward into the bed. The tops of the walls are fitted with a frame work of lumber to support the sash. Owing to the scarcity of manure for heating hotbeds the pipe-heated bed is recommended wherever it can be connected direct to the house heating system.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Pruned Tomato Plants ..-N Produce Superior Eru


 A thrifty tomato plant left to it. self will spread over a space from to 6 feet in diameter and will pro- duce a peck or more of tomatoes. If staked and prlned it will yield about the same quantity of fruit, the to- natoes will be larger, cleaner, bet ter favored, and superior in every respect, and enough space can be conserved to accommodate five other plants cared for in similar manner, say garden specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The stalked and pruned plants are easily sprayed, and will continue to produce fruit later in the fall than plants which are allowed to spread naturally. As a rule, also, the pruned tomatoes will mature earlier. On the scale on which tomatoes are grown in the home garden, stalking and pruning require little trouble, and will fully repay the effort.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Give Chicks Skim Milk

Skim milk is considered by spec. ialists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture very desirable for chicks during the first week. In order to insure that all chicks get the milk it is advisable to dip the chicks beak in milk before it gets any other food. (This can best be done when removing chicks from the incubator.) Give milk to drink as long as it is available.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
uss Best Birds as Breeders

Progress in breeding poultry stock, the United States Department of Agriculture advises, will be made most quickly by picking out the best individuals in the flock and using them as breeders, rather than by breeding from the flock as a whole. The selection of male for mating will be, influenced largely by the character of the females used. If there is a general weakness in the females in any respect, this should be offset as far as possible by strength in that particular respect in the male used.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Hatch Early to Insure
 . Winter Egg Production

"~~~ ~@@ ~
 With the average small-farm flock where hens of a general-purpose breed are kept, it is most satisfac- tory to let the hens do the matching. If the hens are of a nonbroody breed, however, it is necessary to use incubators or to purchase baby chicks. Whatever the method of matching, it is most important that it be done at the right time of year.
 The proper time of matching va- ries with different localities, being earlier in the South and latest in the extreme North. The aim should be to hatch the chicks at such time as will allow the bullets to reach their full development and begin laying in October or November, poultry specialists in the United States De- partment of Agriculture say, as these earlier maturing bullets must be depended upon very largely for the fall and winter egg production. Late matched chicks do not mature in time to produce fall and winter eggs nor do they live or grow 80 we'll dur ing the hot weather. . ..,.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Care of Breeding Flock

Watch the breeding flock carefully and see that the fowls keep in good breeding condition, the United States Department of Agriculture advises, in Farmers Bulletin 1116, on the selection and care of poultry breed ing stock. The birds and houses should be examined to see that they are not infested with lice or mites.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Make Hens Work for Food

All scratch feed or whole grain should be scattered in the litter, say specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture.. Hens like to work for their living. Troughs or hoppers should be used for dry mash. They keep this, feed always acces- sible. Noon is the time to provide fresh, unfrozen green food. It aids digestion. ~ E:
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Corn Chowdsr Made from ....
 l-e Salted or .Fermented c

AAOSW Am0W0@& &vA&&@ @A~A@@
 ,a Salted or Fermented Cora Some fermented and salted vege- tables. like cucumbers, .9are eaten eaws others, like cabbage (sauer- kraut) are usually cooked. In gen. eral the fermented and salted pro ducts sitnay be prepared for the table in much the same manner as the fresh vegetables, except that before being cooked they should be soaked in fresh water for several hours or longer. if necessary, to remove the salt,a the water being changed several times. In some cases it may be nec- essary also to change the water once or twice during the boiling of the salted vegetables, In this one should be guided by taste. ". ... .:.+.
 To prepare the fermented or salted corn for the table, rinse It thoroughly and soak for -four or five hours, changing the water Ire uuenty. In general it will be found more satisfactory to remove practl- cally sll the acid flavor from the fermented corn. After soaking, place the corn in cold water and bring to boil, pour off the water, add fresn cold water, bring to boil again, ana cook until tender. The cooked sat- cd in many ways. The following recipe for corn chowder is recom- rnended by household specialists or the United States Department or Agriculture: = ..r
 taa+ Corn Chowder ,.
 Y pound cold beef, or A pound salt pork or bacon, 2 potatoes, onion, h green pepper, 1h cups cooked corn, or more, l cup toma- toes, 3 tablespoons four, 1 cup milk or cream, 1 teaspoon salt, A tea spoon pepper.
 Gut the beef or pork into cubes; cover we'll with water. Add the to- mato and cook slowly for about two hours. Then add the potato, onion, pepper, corn, and seasonings. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Mix the flour with little cold water, add to the other ingredients, and cook slowly for or 10 minutes. Add the milk or cream. Serve hot.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03
Select Settings with Care

Eggs that are abnormally small and poorly shaped should not be used for incubation; neither should eggs that have thin or very porous shells, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. If possible, eggs should be set when fresh, and it is never advisable to use for matching eggs that are more than two weeks old. One of the quickest ways to obtain uniformity in the offspring is to select uniform ly good-sized eggs of the same color.
 Hard, sharp grit for grinding feed, and oyster shells to supply lime for egg shells are both necessary. Neither will replace the other, say specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture.
 Utilizing Heat from
 Dwellings in Hotbeds
 Home gardeners who have hot water heating plants in their dwell ings may find it convenient to use this source of heat in hotbed where plants can be grown in early spring, garden specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture say. In case this is done pit should be dug and the walls built of con- crete and raised floor of boards placed in the pit to hold the soil.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-03

All initial stationery reduced one. third. The Canaan Printing Go.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-07

guests at the Hotel G1yndon for
few days and will visit the De-
annette relatives here.
Mrs. r. Z. Baker and Mr.. Ma
than Cotton left Monday for
ten days stay IN Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. Walker Stewart and
daughter, Elizabeth Byrd of Lex
ington, are guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Scar
cy at Waco.
Mr.. Omar Garrett, Of Estill
county, was here ON a business
trip Friday.
Edgar Turley Higgins ant
Roger Pickles were in Winchcs-
ter Saturday for the basket ball
tournament.
Miss Lucia Burnam spent Tho
eek-end in Lexington. the guest
of Mrs. a. T. Parker and Mis-:
Florence Barlow.
| Prof. J. H. Payne. Mr.. Glad
stone Kaufman, and Mr.. George
Henbree were in Winchester
Friday and Saturday for the bas-
ket ball tournament.
Rev. Riddell and Mrs. Riddle OF
Midway. were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carson Oh
Broadway.
| Mrs. Cecil Thorpe and little
son. Jewell Dixon. spent the wccl
end with Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Million on the Lancaster pike.
Mr.. Clip Brothcrton. of Irvine
spent the weekend with relative;
at Moberly.
Mr.. David Coffey spent last
week with relatives inPanola.
Miss Austin Lilly is i'll at hc1
home in Lexington. her numerou:
friends here will regret to know.
The Bourbon News says tina
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Buckner were
inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
| ID. Golf, i'll Winche rrr Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas A. Half of Frank.
fort, will arrive this week for (
visit to Mrs. Warficld Bennett.
Mr.. Charlie Brandenburo. O.
! Cincinnati is visiting relative.
here this week.
Miss Isabel Lewis. of Winches-
! ter. spent the weekend with hcr
sister. Miss Florence Lewis. at tn.
! the home of Mrs. G.. w. Goodloe.
on the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Park, O
Irvine, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the formers parents.
MIR. and Mrs. &. II. Park, on Sec
Ond street.
MIR. Ross Foley, of Ravenna
was a visitor here for the week
end
Mr.. VIM. Collins Phelps. who
has been spending ten DAYS with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ
! Phelps. has returned to Hampton
Roads. Va. He has graduated in
the electrical engineering school
and will go on a four months
cruise. visiting Cuba Porto Rico.
Panaman and places Of interest in
| Pacific. IyafprS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-07

A FEW weeks before Lent the shop
a windows blossom out with spring
clothes for children. household linens,
undermuSlinS and house dresses. by
WHY of reminding housewives that they
must settle down Ito their annual
spring sewing fest. Clothes for every
member of the family become the abb
sOrbing matter of interest and the
shops stand ready to furnish the
wherewithal to make them. Their
display windows are cheerful with gay
spring cOttons, checked and plaid
gfnghams, plain chambrays and novel
ty weaves along with sheer Organdy
and other fine wash fabrics. This
season they are showing exceptionally
good-looking house dresses, crisp and
practical. made of plaid, checked and
plain materials. They invite the seam
stress tn consider what may be done
with few yards of Bingham or other
wash fabric in the hands of clever de-
signers.
Checked ginghams for both grown
ups and children are as sure of a well
come as daffodils, and they are duly
on hand in the new displays. Pink
and white combinations appear to be
favored. followed by lavender and
white with other colors answering the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-07
col 6: : !. .1| ) 3
I'M //IS\ /iiII\III\\ nv
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! A dose Of
"Papc's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; sto:'s nose running
relieves the headache, dullness,
'feverishncss.
"Pape's Cold Compound costs
only d few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes
tastes nice, & ntains no quinine-
Insist on Pape's! 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-07

Harry Rlanton, Jr., is GONZALES
cent from an attack of measles.
Mcssrs. George and John Fitz-
patrick, of Middlesboro. were i'll
Richmond Sunday to attend the
burial of their relative, Mrs. Elise
Guyn, of Shelbyville, whose re
mains were inferred here.
Mrs Carl Lacke, of Detroit
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Clifton
Weaver. on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Willough-
by have returned from a visit to
latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Durham, in Danville.
DR.. Homer w. Carpenter ant
Mrs. Carpenter spent Monday Ii
Lexington.
The Estill Tribune says Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Sloniker. of Gin
Cinnati. are the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harris Park.
President T. J. Coates has re
turned from Washington City
where he attended the Inaugural
ton of President Harding.
Mr. y. Lyle Dearnettc an
Mrs. Dcarnctte Of New York. arr