davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

He went just to the well and he
Was seen to take . beaker7
For on the stump he's known you see
To be rare Stump speaker.
He was not known to fall by Jmg,
When talking kind Of massage,
But he forgot classic thing,
And Fall fell down the passage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

Well anyway it is dinosaurs to CEN
tipedes that the young sparks burn -
brightly az the old flames, Gays
Sheriff John Woody. Estes, Summer
field, Gemmill conferred afterwards
with Vinnigerholz and came to the
conclusion that this was intended for
Lou Peterson.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
MATERIAL FOUND IN WHEAT
Specialists Define Terms Used in Fed eral Standards-Dockaoe Is
 Easily Removed.

There are two terms in the federal wheat standards which apply to for eign material, explain specialists of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture-"dockag and foreign material other than dockage." The term dockage Is ap- piled to the foreign material which can he removed readily from the wheat by the use of appropriate sieves, clean ing devices or other practical means suited to separate the foreign mate rial present. Foreign material other than dockage is the foreign material that is not separated in the screening and remains in the dockage-free sam pie and is factor in the grading, definite percentages being permitted within each numerical grade Dock age does not affect the grade.
The spectator., 1921-07-19

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Boys and girls who are members of poultry clubs, or those who are in terested in any way in chickens. should eggs. Candling means the sorting out of bad eggs before strong light in such manner that the rays of light come to the eye through the egg so that the contents can be seen and the condition noted
 soft 'glow" or 'bloom" which is a sign of perfect freshness. This glow or bloom is destroyed by handling, and in any case disappears after the egg has been exposed to the air for short time. After that it is difficult to dis tinguish fresh egg from an old one by the appearance of the she'll so candling becomes necessary if you would be sure that the egg is good.
 Candle Eggs in a Dark Room.
 Eggs can be candled best in dark room, by the use of a bright light in tiOSCO III Il DOA UT CdSt ldNlIS Il HOlt trifle smaller than an egg directly opposite the light. The egg is held at this hole for examination. An ordinary hand lamp, lantern, an in- candescent bulb, or a flashlight can be used. If you are using a box and hand lamp the box should have Il hole at the top, otherwise the heat from the top of the chimney would set the box on fire. A tester chimney made of tin, such as is used on a lamp for testing eggs in incubators, may be used for candling. in which case you would not need the box, as the eggs are tested by means of hole in the side of the tin.
 A perfectly good, fresh egg shows full" and "cear" before the light
The spectator., 1921-07-19
POOLING FEATURE IS
 MOST FEASIBLE IDEA
Each Grower Receives Same
 Price for His Products.
Individual Members Amply Protected From Loss Because of Unfavor. able Market Conditions of
 Temporary Nature,

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 The pooling of products sold through cooperative organizations is an im- portant feature of cooperative mar keting, specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture have found By pooling is meant averaging th@ re- turns received for products sold dur ing certain period or for certain shipments, so that each grower hay ing products of the same grade re ceives the same price The success of a pooling system depends upon the ob- Servance of uniform grading and pack ing of the products.
 This method of operation. 1t Is said protects the individual member from loss because of unfavorable market conditions of a temporary nature. Some farmers marketing organiZa- tons, especially grain-elcvator com panieS, purchase the members prod ucts outright. Conditions and prac- ticeS in grain marketing make such n plan feasible. but organizations han dling other products usually find It to their advantage to pool shipments and await returns before making payments to the growers.
 In this way the association is re lieved of speculative risks. the avoid ance of which is highly desirable. Co operative creameries which prorate to the members monthly in accordance with the amount of butter fat each has delivered the preceding month. the returns, received for products sold less operating expenses, are good ex- amples of pooling.
 The length of the pooling period varies with the products handled and the local conditions. Thus there are car lot, daily, weekly, semimonthly, monthly, and seasonal pools.
The spectator., 1921-07-19

and preferably infertile. For this req son it is always best when possible to candle the eggs carefully before pre- serving them unless they are known to be strictly fresh. If an egg is only slightly soiled cloth dampened with vinegar may be used to remove stains, but eggs should never be washed with water or soap and water, as water removes the protective coating on the shell and may tend to cause the con tents to spoil Never use badly-soied or cracked eggs. They may spoil all the others.
 Fresh eggs preserved according to these directions usually will keep for from six to ten months, and can be used satisfactorily for cooking and for the table. If, however, preserved eggs are to be boiled. small hole should be mace with a pin in the larger end of the shell before placing them in the water. to allow the air in the egg to escape when heated, and thus prevent cracking.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
LLOYD GEORGE WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE IN AMERICA
 IF POSSIBLE.
INVITATION IS WELCOMED
Premier Says England Will Wish Sue. cess To the Proposed Washington Mectins-French Government
 Comment Guarded.

London.-Prime Minister Lloyd George may go to America to attend the conference on international dis. armament called by President Hard. Ing. He will go if it is at all possible and much depends on the date of the conference. He will be busy for the next month or two with Ireland. the dominions. and the Near East. but all those problems now appear to be in a fair way to settlement. The prime minister is extremely anxious to visit the United States.
 It is possible now to reveal some Of the inner history of the uegotia tions. Ambassador Harvey. who ap parently had made a bad beglnulng ID London through inattention to his fo:. nal duties, it now turns out was ao. soroed in delicate negotiations toward international peace in which he was assisted by Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter, president of Columbia University who ostensibly was in England on a holiday. Mir Harvey Is now fully re stored in the good opinion of political and official circles who had been in. clined to resent his treatment.
 When the time came Mir Harvey in formed Washington that the proper moment had arrived and MT. Hard ing's invitation resulted.
 Prime Minister Lloyd George made an important statement in the Hous. of Commons on the position of Great Anglo-Japanese treaty.
 When I said l hoped to make 8 statement on the question of the Pa cific and the Far East l was awaiting replies to conversations which have taken place between the foreign sec. retary and representatives of foreign countries. China and Japan" he said
 T am very glad to inform the House that we have received the views oi the United States and they are ex tremely satisfactory. The Chinese al so have replied satisfactorily. We have not yet had formal reply from Japan, but we have reason to believe that it will be in the same sense.
 We welcome with the utmost pleas. ure, President Hardign's wise and courteous initiative. The world has been looking to the United States for such lead and I heartily wish it sue. cess. No effort will be spared to make it so on the part of the British empire, which shares 10 the full the liberal and progressive spirit inspir ing it. l am therefore in a position to inform the House of the course of the proceedings of the imperial confer ence
The spectator., 1921-07-19
EXPLOSION FOLLOWING WRECK BRINGS DEATH AND INJURY
 TO SPECTATORS.
MOTOR CARS ARE BURNED
Are Struck Down When Huge Martin Bombing Plane Falls On to Parked AutomobiIes-Msny Have
 Narrow Escapes.

Moundsville, w Va-Ten persona are known to have been killed. a ma chinist is believed to have been burned to death, at least 54 persons were in. Jured, 19 of them seriously. and a united States army plane and II au. tomobiles were des sroyed when the plane, after flying short distance over Langley flying field here, sud. denly tilted. shot downward and crashed to the ground, smashing into more than 20 automobiles and pin. nlng occupants of the machines be. heath it. An explosion occurred as the plane struck the cars. destroying most of them.
 The big Martin bombing plane was living from Dayton. O., to Washing ton. The field here is a regular gov ernment landing field. and the plane, in charge of Lieutenants Ivers and dunton, stopped here because a heavy storm was encountered
 Resuming its flight to Washington the plane had just started its ascent 1t had gone scarcely 300 yards and was about 30 feet above the ground when it suddenly listed to one side and dropped. Occupants of the auto mobiles parked on the field and other spectators had no time to escape, Nearly 20 persons. according to the estimates of witnesses. were caught beneath the falling plane. one of the largest types used by the army The cars on which the plane fell caught the full force of the blow. aud saved many persons from death.
 lvers and Gunton leaped from the plane after a quick but unsuccessful effort to right it. Both fell on the ground. clear of the plane. The in. juries of neither are regarded as Be. rious
 As the plane struck the automooIies there was a crash of splintering wood followed by terrific explosion of one Of the three tanks of gasoline Thick clouds of smoke and hot tongues oi flame made rescue of the victims i'm. possible. Following the first exulo sion there was series of explosions as tanks of the burning automobiles let go.
 Spectators say that many more per sons would have been killed or fin. lured but for the fact that there was m interval of several minutes be tween the time of the first explosion and the spread of flames beyond the spot where they originated
The spectator., 1921-07-19

There is almost no air cell at the large end and the yolk outline is only faintly visible. A fixed air cell of one-eighth to three siXteenths of an inch in depth indicates a fresh eg9Sas eggs run gen erally. A larger air cell with nov able lower line mdicates-accordin to sizes and tiuctuations--a stale egg or one becoming weak and watery Very small dark spots sometimes seen usually are blood clotS. Large dark spots, blood rings, and shadows are due to heat and germination, and in- dicate first stages of decay. An egg that appears very dark or black. ex- cept for n large fixed air cell, con tains chick at an advanced stage of incubaticn.
 Fresh eggs, properly preserved, may be kept from six to ten months and he almost as good for household purposes as fresh eggs. Another req son for preserving eggs in water glass, for instance. is the fact that they do not acquire the objectionable "cold- storage taste."
 Allow Three Dozen to Gallon.
 To preserve l5 dozen eggs in wa ter glass these directions are given by the specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture:
 Select a tive-gallon earthen crock. clean 1t thoroughly, scald, and allow it to dry. Heat ten to twelve quarts of watar to tha hoiIiny pnint ap1 all low it to cool. When che water Is cool. measure out nine quarts, put in- to the crock, and add one quart of sodium silicate, commonly called wa. ter glass, which can be bought at any drug store. Stir well, so that the so- lution becomes thoroughly mixed.
 The solution thus prepared is ready for the eggs, which may be put in all at once. or from time to time as they are obtainable. Care should be taken in putting them into the jar not to crack or break the shells: also be sure the solution covers the eggs at all times. Put the crock containing the preserved eggs in cool. dry place. and cover with tight lid or waxed paper to prevent evaporation.
 To preserve smaller or larger number of eggs, the solution should be mixed and prepared In the same proportions
 Use Only Clean Fresh Eggs.
 If best results are to be obtained the eggs should bs clean and fresh.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
To Loan To Farmers.

Springfield. Ill-The Farmers Fl nance Corporation. capitalized al s0O,000,O0o. has been incorporated here as concern to do general in vestment Business and to assist farm FITS in marketing farm products. The company was originally incorporated III Delaware. Men from various parts of the Middle West are officers and directors.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Ships Will Honor Peru.

New York.-The dreadnoughts Ok. lahoma and Nevada, in command of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman. has left here for Callao, Peru, carrying an American commission to the centen. ary celebration of Peru's independ ence. The vessels are due at Callao July "A, the date the celebration be- gins. and will remain there about a week
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Bremen Injured.

Atlanta. Ga.-Three tiremen were injured by falling wall and property damage estimated at s125. .000 sustain sd in fire which practically destroyed he Dixie Paper and Box Company plant here.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Germans Fear Revolt.

Berlin.-W Warnings of an impending coup de'etat were broadcasted over Germany, which, coupled with the alarming reports from Upper Silesia, show the close connection between the two events.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Will Build AIrsh pe,

Akron. O.-Closely following an nouncement that Akron rubber facto ries have increased automobile tire production to 65.000 castings and 75,. 900 tubes daily. the Goodyear Tirs and Rubber Company has announced 1t had landed a government order for three large dirigles and 3S observa tion balloons for army and navy use
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Steel Work CurtaiIed.

Youngstown. O.-Steel mill opera. tons in the Youngstown district will continue considerably curtailed owins to the shutdown of sheet mills which work under agreements with the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Prohi Chief Named.

Washington. David H. Morris hae been appointed prohibition director of Texas by the Internal Revenue Bs reau. succeeding Clifford B. BeckhaE 1t Austin.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
To Fly Across Pacific

Sydney. N. S. W.-Aa airplane dight across the Pacific ocean is to be attempted soon. it Is announced by an Australian aviator, Lieut.. P. j. Parer, who flew from England to Syd ney.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Fire Destroys Barge.

New Orleans.-The self-propelled barge Merriwether caught ire from short circuit in the dynamo room re- gently while being lowed across Lake Pontchartrain to Vaudeville for re pairs, and was totally destroyed
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Turks Are Slauuhtered d.

Constantinople.-Th allied commits sion of inquiry has returned here and reported that Grek marines had slaughtered several hundred Turks in the lsmid area
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Stowaways Are Seized.

Galveston, Tex.-Fifty three Chi nese stowaways aboard the American steamer Ausable were taken into GUS. tody by immigration officials when the vessel docked here from Havana. Cuba.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Rebels Out of SiIesia.

London.-The evacuation of Upper Sflesia by the insurgent forces has pen officially completed, according tc dispatch from -Kattowitz.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Accept Wage Cut.

Chicago. o.--Striking engineers and firemen employed by grain elevator companies here have agreed to accept . cut of 20 per cent in wages and to work 4S hours week instead of e.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
CUT CLOVER EARLY

Do not delay overmuch in get ting off the first crop of clover: often the early cut field will yield really worthwhile crop in September, and price or no price, clover in the mow is a comforting asset when the win ter snows drift over the fields and yards.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Fiuhtinu To Reported.

Paris.-Serious fighting has oc cured in the neighborhood of Bogha. dich, about 70 miles southwest oi Brussa, Asia Minor. says an Angors dispatch.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
Cholera 10 Spreading.

Stockholm. Asiatic cholera ia spreading rapidly in the whole of Eu. ropean Russai There were 6,0o6 cases reported up to June 25.
The spectator., 1921-07-19
PARTIES PREPARE
 F0R NEXT FIGHT
NATIONAL COMMITTEES START WORK FOR CONGRESSIONAL
 ELECTIONS OF 1922.
]. I. ADAMS, G. o. P. LEADER

He and George White, Who Is the Democratic Chief, Have More Re. sponsibiIity Than the Chairmen Had in Former Years.
The spectator., 1921-07-19

ican people will exert themselves to save the historic places iE the village from the decay that more than threat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

at least recover his breath
John is a native of Athens, Greece.
When he came to this country his
name was John Peter Coutsogianno-
poulos. On account Of his great diff
Guilty In making his intensive handle
understood, he cut off several yards
Of it and became John Z. Poulos. He
Greek army during the first Balkan
war. After being mustered out he
emigrated to Amreica and found en-
ployment in the copper mines Of Mich
igan.
After a few years in this country he
returned to Greece for visit. Greece
was having another little scrap then,
and he was drafted for the second
Balkan war. He did his bit and left
for America again. America entered
the war just after John got back, and
he enlisted for his third fling in the
infantry. He did it well, and after
Uncle Sam had given him his dis
charge, he decided once more to visit
Greece. Result, he's in again.
This time the Greeks have drafted
him for service against the Turks.
John recently appealed to his con
gresham, w. Frank James of the
Twelfth Michigan district, opining
that he was fed up on wars and that
he wanted to get out Of the army and
be married. Mr.. James has taken up
the case with the State department
Poulos is fully naturaized citizen,
but in the absence of treaty agree
ments between the United States and
Greece, his citizenship papers were
not sufficient to prevent his being
drafted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

tals as t!at Of many successful men.
His father died when he was nine
years old and he went to work. He
obtained his education AT night
schools and as he expresses 1.-THE
good Old college of hard knocks"
As a union official Bebersan has
served in nearly every office Of the
San Francisco Typographical Union
No. p, and as assistant secretary Of
the California State Federation Of La.
Dor
lie was twice rejected Tor military
service on account of impaired vision.
out finally obtained a waiver from the
secretary II war and was enrolled in
the medical department of the United
States army. he served as member
Of Base Hospital Company No. 81 IN
France and was discharged June 30.
1919, al san Francisco as sergeant.
first class He Immediately became
Interested in the American Legion ana
vas one Of the organizers OF the Cal.
norn de,3unent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
INDIAN BOYS AS LEGION MEN
Charter for Post in South Dakota
Bears ehe Names of Four
Sioux Braves.

When adjutants of a number of
western posts Of the American Legion
call the membership roll at meetings,
it is not always the easiest thing in
the world 10 make out" the names,
for American Indians who served
during the World war, are lining
up with the eX-service mems or
ganization according to applications
for post charters received at national
headquarters.
\ recent charter request for a post
N ST. Charles, ). D., bears the names
Of four Indians who sign them
selves. Benjamin Comes Out-Bear.
Charles Owl-Walks-in-the-H House, Mar
cisse Mackenzie and John Bluebrd.
Sixty Sioux Indian braves have
been engaged to stage a real war
dance for the Legion's third annual
national convention in Kansas City
next fall. The Indians performed
valiant service against the enemy IN
the World war as intelligence scouts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
What Women Can Do
with can of paint and
"a little work that's fun -

are the easiest to apply. They
cost no more, and sometimes
less than others.
What pleasure to have home
things always looking bright and
new! What fun! to view your
own work neatly done! Sur
prise yourself. See what YOU
can do with Gust can of paint
or varnish" in your home.
Use Fuller's products. Fol-
low Fuller's simple specifications
for the work you want to do,
and you'll make transformations
that will be real delight.
Remember-don't let surfaces
rot-it costs less to paint them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
THE "DoUGHB0Y OF IDAHO"
Striking Statue Recently Selected by
States War Memorial Commits
sion, Is Lifelke Study.

It's far cry indeed from the stiff
necked, primly dressed recruit which
flooded America after the armistice
as the sculptured representation of
the American fighter to the shirt
sleeved, delightfully."- informal dough.
boy Of Idaho" recently selected by the
states war memorial commission to
symbolic Idaho's contribution to the
World war. The statue, work of Award
Fairbanks, Portland, Ore, and Salt
Lake City, Utah, artist, is the most
lifelike study of the A. L. f. infantry
man as the Boche saw him that Amer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

lean artists have produced, according
to both the eX-infantryman and those
who have sought to immortalize him
in bronze and stone.
The Idaho commission has ordered
that all counties of the state have
memorials alike in character with the
addition that Mr.. Fairbanks Dough.
boy" be the main feature of each
county's memorial The American lie.
gion Of Idaho has been warm in its
commentator of the statue and Mr.
Fairbanks has returned the compIi
ment by informing the service mer
that: II am convinced that the Amer.
lean Legion can be a tremendous pow
er in education and in honor and in
the glory of our great government.
am indeed enthused with the loyal
stand on Americanism which the lie.
gion is holding out for"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

life in riding the ranges was the most
exciting career he had heard of I'M
til he conveyed a carload of cattle to
Chicago in April, 1917, and found out
that America had entered the war. So
did Pat.
Going to France with Headquarters
Troop Of the First division shortly
stationed in the peaceful French viii
lage of GOndrecourt for weary and
drab months while the battle was GO
ing on without him. Finally he and
two buddies hoped a French meat
truck bound for the front. 1t took
them as far as Barbecue, from which
place they hiked in the direction of
the firing. They found the front line
trenches around Luneyille, introduced
themselves to the amazed poilus and
understand what the horizon blues
were so excited about. After ten days
an American officer came to the front
after them. They polished the com
pany's pots and pans for two weeks
for their pains.
Patterson finally found enough ex-
element. AT Cantigny he came
through unscathed. At scissors a ma
chine gun bullet got him through both
ankles. At Secheprey he jumped in
to shell hole on top of a German with
a bayonet High explosive which got
him in the Argonne on October /, 1918
left his right leg stiff, tore open his
shoulder and broke his nose