davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
Grapefruit Has Rival

Experimental scientists in the De-
partment Of Agriculture have success
fully produced the tangelo. a cross be.
tween the tangerine and the grape
fruit. It is said to be more tender
than either, and to have all the juicy
excellence OF the grapefruit without
the tendency to fly into the face OF
the spoon manipulation noted when the
grapefruit is being eaten.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

Chauncey Wallace, for many years
connected with the Herald at Nez
Perce. was in attendance at the Nes
Perce- Grangeville ball game ON the
Fourth. He remained over Monday
night and visited with number of his
former friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
Central Interrupts.

First Stude lover the phone)-And
what have you been doing7
Second Stude-I just finished wash
ing my B. v. DIS.
Central (breaking in)--rm ringing
them Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
TeehnieaiI

Bili-How do you know she's boil
ermaker's daughter7
Jim-Why, she riveted her atten-
ton on us and then made a bolt for
the door.-Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
nla Emarald.

A. syndicate of the United States of
Colombia has just sent to this coun-
try an emerald weighing 300 carats. II
is two and five-eighths inches in
length.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull, 8 years old, weight about 100 /;
Muilan stock. Cheap if taken at once.
Henry Kortuis, Grangeville. soft.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-07
Auto Repair ing

No job is too difficult for this garage
bring your work here and become sat
isfied customer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

Norma Talmadges next film will
be an adaptation of Bal2ac'o THE
Duchess OF 14ang9ais." She is to
start soon her new west coast
studio. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
SCHOOLS ASKED
To HELP AVOID
HOLIDAY RUSH
Postmaster General Sends
Christmas Message to
Children With Mail Early
Request. "

A MESA re from Postmaster Cen
oral win II HAYS will be read to
ali school children of tho city to-
,,1orroU morning requesting them to
mail packages this week Copies
90 Nr HAYS letter were distributed
~, u Snitz local postmaster.
Tbe letter follows, in part:
dTbinlE what il means to be
Sonia CLANS 10 our 100, 900, 900 peo-
10 ond 10 deliver Christmas parcels
% over, family in this great coun-
tr,, within the short space Of a few
davs without disappointment. 1t
can be done, and were going TO 90
II IL we have your help. ! want
IN arIist the active assistance OF
everv how and girl in the schools OF
ory country in getting parcels mall
al mis- week 10 relieve the rush That
Comes directly before Christmas.
"Wrl Won 90 home today and
,,Lo This message to your parents
and friends?
"'Our postmaster has asked us 10
mail our Christmas parcels TINS
week. for, unless We do, Oncle
sans load may be so heavy the last
fcv DAVIS before Christmas That ne
won't he able to deliver all the
presents by Christmas eve.
"The parcels must be well wrap
med and tied and addressed plainly
IN order that they may arrive IN
r,ood condition, with their Christ
5nasv appearance unspoiled. You
can nut on your packages, DO not
open until Christmas anu tn'e.I.e
must be a number on your house
and a mail receptacle, too, FOR II
there isn't, Santa Claus MESSENGER
YOUR letter carrier may not be ape
70 find the house where the PRES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

Coach has wound his twentyf coach
gan football teams His first there his scored $50
without being His the
points and allowed only IL points to be scored against Not
then has Yost built such For several years
wanted team His this
real strength His prospects for look brighter Will
remain another year to try to crafty his desire?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

Melilla, Morocco, Dec. 3,-The
customs OF the two Berber tribes
whose territory has just been re-
occupied by Spanish troops as re-
suit Of their recent victories, are
very interesting
These tribes are known as the
Benz -Buyahi and Bent Bu-I frur, in
Guiding the settlements of Segan-
gan and Zeulan, extending to Mon
tie Arruit, Tistutin, Batel and
Garct.
According to the best informa-
ton they number about 10000 of
whom about 5000 are males Of
fighting age. In the last fifteen
years their number has been re-
duced from about 10000 of botn
sexes by inter-tribal fighting and
migration because of bad harvests.
1.-THE tribes are divided into nine
factions, all Of which quarrel fire.
quently among themselves, a prac-
tice common Of the Berber stock
from which they descend. They
became mixed with the Arab in
vaders in the seventh century.
Live Under Tents.
They are nomads who settle
temporarily in places where the
pasturage 10 plentiful. for they pos
sess large numbers of Camels.
sheep and camels. They live under
large tents, which they pitch IL
circles, thus forming an aduar, or
settlement. The tents are made OF
sleeps wool mixed with camel o"
goats hair for the more wealthy
among the tribesmen, while the
poorer members Of the tribes must
content themselves with grass
fiber.
The men are of changeful mood,
at times seeking adventure in IA
pine and at others indulging in
prolonged periods OF laziness.
Polygamy prevails among them
In proportion to their means Of
providing for the women. These
poor creatures in every part of Mo-
rocco lead the most miserable lives.
They look after the cattle, grind
the grain, make the bread, churn
the butter, hew the wood. draw
the water which often has to be
carried for long distances, shear
the sheep and goats, card and
weave Iilp WOUl UHu iIdll u5 NNi'
as the grass-flber do all the plow-
ing and sowing. and generally are
treated by their lordly husbands
even worse than the animals =
whom they are yolSed for fold
work.
Their only consolation Is In eat
ing. They consume four meals
daily. at which they drink great
quantities Of weak tea, and before
they retire for the night they de-
your large quantities Of alcuzcuz
balls composed of flour, water and
honey.
They are very careful with The
cattle and never forget to put them
to pasture facing away from the
sun, so that they will not lose their
sight through the brightness.
Among the chief festivities arc
those connected with births ami
the giving of names, which occurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
MEMBE RSHIP Of
c. Of c. NEARING
THE QUOTA MARK
Member Rejuvenation Drive
to Be Resumed Monday;
Tuesday and Wednesday
Given to "Y" Campaign.

The Chamber of Commerce
membership rejuvenation cam
paign will be suspended Tuesday
and Wednesday to give way to the
Y. NJ. C. A. 900 members in zoo
minutes" drive which starts Tues
day morning.
1.-THE central committee of the
Chamber of Commerce rejuvena"
ton feels that the Y. NJ. C. A. IS
one of the most important civic
organizations in the city and wants
to give its membership campaign
every possible bit of support and
cooperation" Sidney We'll. chair
man of the central committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. stated
yesterday.
Workers on the chamber drive
will start Monday morning ut 2
O'Clock on their special assign
ments. The drive will then be sus-
pended until Thursday morning
and it is expected to have obtained
the full quota OF new members by
the Weekend, when the central
committee will compile the records
and turn them over to the cham
Der and will disband, as the MEM
bership portion of the rejuvenation
of the chamber will have been
completed.
The check made Friday night,
showed thar 1887 members now
belonged to the chamber. 1t is
thought that at least 100 Others
have signed applications, but that
the applications are still in the
hands of the workers. No canvass
was made yesterday, as the CEN
trail committee felt that the work.
ers should have the entire day to
their own personal business
All of the workers are urged to
be at the Chamber of Commerce.
Monday morning at 0 o'clock ready
for quick start on the cleaning
up part of the canvass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
DENVERlTE IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT HOTEL MEN

Denver, Colo, Dec, 3,-Martin
Rowley of Denver today was elect
ed president of the Rocky Noun
tain Hotel Mems association at the
closing session of the annual con-
vention of the association here.
Other officers elected were:
Frank Dutton, Denver, first vice
president; George Relf. Salt Lake
City, third vice PRESIDENT; II, C.
Bennett, Denver, secretary; and j.
A. Himebaugh, Colorado Springs,
treasurer.
The following were named mem
bers of the executive council:
Alfred Lamborn. Estes Park;
Edgar Smith, Denver; L. L. Mich
olas, Manitou; James Brooks, Den
yer; S. c. Hoover, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
vgOREEEl I'M E.0n0CC0 LOOK After
TINE CATTLE, GRIND THE GRAIN,
NElV THE WOOD, DO Field vv0RK
Polygamy Prevails in Proportion to the Mems
Means Of Providing Sustenance for Their
Wives; Weddings Are Arranged Without
the Bride-to-Be Being Consulted.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

eight days after birth, when the
father sacrifices a sheep and,
sprinbling the blood, pronounces
! the names to DO given to the child
! in the name OF Allah.
At 20 years OF age, 1t is custom
airy to marry A young man then
announces to his father his desire
! to wed a certain young woman.
! The father communicates with the
/ father Of the chosen bride and
sends his brothers TO sacrifice a
sheep in front of his tent, at the
same time appealing to the father
to give his daughter in marriage, to
their nephew.. ":.%" .,
Agree Upon the Price. 49,
If the father consents, the price
of the young woman and the dow
ry she is to bring with her is
agreed upon. The day of the .cefe-
mony is settled. the bride knowing
nothing about it. " 80 N,h =
When the wedding; day arrives,
tho parents of the bridegroom 90
in procession to the tent OF the
brides father, to whom they bring
the half Of the price to be paid
for the bride, receiving in return
therefor the half of the brides
dowry. The men fire three rifle
shots and the woman shout with
JOY. 49,. - "1a5 ~rsg1;
The couple, although the cerc-
mony is yet INCOMPLETE, go to thei"
future tent together. The real
wedding ensueS the following day
when the bride is taken in process
sion on the back Of q camel, COW
cred with silks and followed by
her body-slave is she is wealthy
enough to possess one, to the tent
Of the bridegroom, where she 10
welcomed by his parents and the
remainder Of the price and dowry
changes hands. Tho wedding Is
completed to the accompaniment
of much feasting.
A bride who proves unfaith'ul
may be sent back to her fathers
tent dressed In sackcloth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
OLD TOWN SCHOOL
GETS PHON0GRAPH

A new. photograph has been
purchased by the Parent-teacher
association of the Old Town school.
The association recently gave a
dance for the purpose of raising
money with which to purchase the
machine. Nearly $500 was raise 1
at the social affair. The money
was all spent for the machine and
a selection of records especially
ADAPTED for schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

When hit by bullet tiger will
roar until dead, but a tigress die.
silently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

Mela, Morocco 3.The eight BIRTH when
OF father sacrifices sheep
territory has been prnkng the blood
occupied Spanish the DO given to the
81 their in OF Allah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
TELEPHONE SCHOOL
TO BE ESTABLISHED
BY FOREST SERVICE

II. r. kyle, telephone expert of
the Denver office of the forest serv-
| ice, will hold telephone classes at
the district office here each after
noon starting tomorrow. All of
the field men of the force here will
receive instruction.
The forest service maintains eX-
tensive telephone lines in all of the
forests and expert training will he
valuable to those who are charged
with their upleep. Trouble shoot
| ing will be the main topic of in
struction during the week.
J While the telephone lines are es-
pecially designed as means of fire
communication throughout the for
est, they are installed at homes Of
private persons, who have the use
of the phone and who are obligated
to report signs of fire In their sec
tons. Aside from their use for
fire protection, the forest service
telephone lines offer the residents
of the forest both social and bust
ness communication with other
sections of the country.
When hit by bullet a tiger will
roar until dead, but tigress dies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
TWO COUNTY SCHOOLS
GIVE BENEFIT DANCES

Benefit dances were held las;
night by the South Broadway
school and the Los Griegos y
Candelarias school. The South
Broadway dance was held at Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL
WEST STILL HEAVY

Although western automobile
tourists are encountering stormy
weather in crossing the divide, the
chamber of commerce reported
yesterday that the travel has been
heavy during the week. Good
weather in the east caused many Of
the tourists to put off starting un-
til later than usual.
The greater part of the cars are
taking the southern route, going on
to California by way Of Demlng and
Tucson. The roads are reported
in fair to good condition. Fewer
tourists are taking advantage of
the auto camp grounds since the
start of the cold weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
"BATTLING" SIKH WINS,

Paris, Dec. 3.-"Ba ttling" Sikh, n
Senegalese pugilist, outpointed Paul
Journee, French heavyweight, In
fifteen rounds of fighting tonight.
Battling" Sikh has been popularity
designated to meet Georges Carpen-
tier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

milo hall and the Candelarias at
fair at Garcia hall. Both social af'
fairs were we'll attended and tho
money will be used for specia-
school purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

OUR LUNCHES ARE HOME
COOKED AND THE BEST. EATS
SWEETS, DANCING. COLLEGE
INN, PHONE 2l1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
(By Associated PresS)

CHICAGO April .-Cattle-Receipts
5000; beef steers steady to strong;
spots higher: top, $685.; bulk, $500
$50; all other grades and classes,
steady: bulk butcher cows and heif-
ers. S550@7.50; Gamers and cutters
largely. $3@4.50; bulk bulls, $475 @6;
veal calves largely, $7.5O6S; stocker
and feeder steers mostly, $7@8.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; fairly active !;
lights, 10 to Csc lower; others, 10 to
15c lower than yesterdays average;
top, $10.15; early comparatively few
over $40; bulk 200 lbs down $3.50
10; bulk 220 lbs. and up, $S.75@9.50;
pigs, Is to Csc lower; bulk desira Bile
80 to 125 Id. pigs mostly, S975@10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; generally
steady; wooded lamb top, 1915; bulk
$9@9.50; best 80 to SO ID. clippers
$3.50 down to s775; choice 123 lb
wooded wethers, Sis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01

bidding farmers but 80 cents for oats
on Friday and that Is cents per hun
dredweight was the best they could
do on corn. They claim that quite a
few oats are held in their district and
that farmers are far from liking the
present prices on grain. AS TO corn
it is mostly being fed and is not grad
ing very well. The speaker thought
that the last car of corn they shipped
graded No. and that it is practically
impossible to buy corn around Lynn
at today's prices. They were paying
81 40 for wheat on Thursday but cut
the price to $1.35 on Friday morning;
also reduced corn from 70 cents to Go
cents per hundred. at the same time.
Very little blowing has yet been done
around Lynn, is the report, on account
of too much moisture so far,
Virgin Wool Against Shoddy
Perhaps you didn't know that shod-
dy has been reworked as many as
eight times. Blended with a small
percentage of virgin wool or cotton
to keep the rotten, short-figered stuff
together it is not impossible that a
percentage of our stunning new Easter
suits first saw service in Uncle Sans
uniforms during Lincolns administra
ton.
Impossible, you say? By no means
! Handed down. revoked. remade into
clothes, again laid aside. then resold
as rags, and so on until the end. That
Is the shoddy schedule. The term AL
wool" means nothing. in such cases
but virgin WOOL means direct from
the Sleeps back. That is what the
uth-in-Fabrics" bill stands for
That bill was first introduced IL
months ago; it will come early before
congress for another fight. according
! to it's supporters. 1t is self evident
! that the wool growers are not alone
! interested in such measure. We al
stand for good clothes when we pay
| fair prices. We want the kind Of
clothes we think we are buying. We
are not interested in the filthy rags
which are dumped here from Europe
in whole cargoes, no matter how they
are chemically treated. New wool is
the thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
C0LORED MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH REv0L YER

Edward l.. Young, colored, 81 years
old committed suicide about o'clock
Friday morning by shooting himself
in the forehead with a 45-calibre Colt
revolver. He was staying with fam
lily named Robinson. living about three
miles from Richmond, on the New
Paris pike. He is said to have been
in i'll health.
Covering himself with bed clothing
and pillows, Young so muffled the
report of the revolver that others in
the house did not hear the explosion.
He was not found until about $50
Friday morning. DR.. S. Edgar Bond,
coroner, said that the revolver was
in the fingers of the man when he
found him.
Young was chauffeur for a local
physician several years ago, but later
| went to Cleveland. O.. where he re
NAMED until about ;hree weeks ago
He was an orphan and was taken from
the orphanage and adopted by people
named Young. He went by the name
Edward L. Graham until that time.
| Mrs. Robinson, in whose home he
was when he shot himself, was a
daughter of the Youngs who adopted
| him.
1t is said he had asked for the re-
volver a couple of times during the
! last few weeks. The magazine of the
gun was broken. but Young mana ged
to place one cartridge in position for
! firing His body has been taken to
the funeral parlors of Pohlmeyer
| Downing and company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
JUNIOR ART SHOWING
TO BE ENDED SUNDAY

The Junior artists exhibit now hang
ing in the public art gallery may be
seen for the last time next Sunday
afternoon from $50 until o'clock.
when the gallery will be open to
everyone. Besides the exhibition by
the city's junior artists. which is
composed of over 100 pieces, a collec-
ton Of cartoons by the worlds great
est living carIoonist Louis Raemae-
kers, is shown. The collection, which
is owned by the art gallery. contains
the most famous and best of the Rae
maekers pictures made during the
war, and which are said to have had
much to do with the winning of the
war.
The exhibit, which is being held un.
der the auspices of the Junior Art as
ISOLATION, is the first of it's kind TO be
held here. Miss Florence Williams
supervisor of art in the public schools
has sponsored the Junior Art associa-
ton and with instructors from The
art department has assisted in arrang-
ing the exhibit. The gallery was open
last Sunday for the junior artists col.
lection and 103 persons attended the
opening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
WHEAT, CORN, OATS
HIT new Low Level
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April ALI deliveries
Of wheat, corn and oats tumbled down
today TO new low record prices for the
season. Liquidation on the part OF
holders developed again in the wheat
market after shorts had covered at
the opening and had left the market
without one of the usual sources OF
support. The increase of bearish SEN
timent was aScribed in a considerable
degree to nervousness regarding Eu
ropean political and economic af-
airs, especially the British coal min
ers' strike. Opening prices. which
varied from unchanged figures to
three-fourth cent higher. with May
1881 to $1.39 and July $1.19A to
$12OA, were followed by moderate
general gains and then by sharp
breaks all around.
Corn sagged with wheat. After
opening a shade off to one-half cent
advance, including May at 6O1a to
60%c, the market hardened a little
more. but then descended we'll below
yesterdays finish.
Oats were depressed by the down
ward tendency of other cereals. start
ing at s@4c to 1ac up, July 400
401sc, and later scoring material
losses.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
THREE WAYS
BY GIFTS OF CORN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Phil
anthropy diplomaCy.and good business
economics are the objects that are
being fulfilled by the farmers con
tributions of gift corn for foreign fam
inc relief. according to Carl Nrooman-
director of the project, speaking to
state conference of county agents and
farmers representatives here Thurs
day The conference was called to
discuss the gift corn project and was
presided over by President John G.
Brown of the Federation.
The speaker after explaining the ap-
portionment of contributions of $500
900 bushels of corn among the coun-
tries. said
There are three points of view,
from which this project may be con
sidered. First, there is the philan'
thropic point Of view-that of saving
the lives of starving people. Then
there is the diplomatic point of view.
This project will help to cement
the friendship of the peoples of the
world and establish feeling of broth,
erhood among nations"
From Business Standpoint.
Mr. Vrooman also supported the gift
CoIu PROJECT lioll q Duolieoo oCdIio
point. "If the farmer gets rid of his
surplus" he said, "it will help bring
up the price of his product.
'If the farmers could get rid Of the
whole surplus it would double the
price of corn and bring it up at least
to the cost of production. At present
the price of corn is but little more
than half the cost of production. But
we are not giving all of our surplus
corn" Mr.. Vrooman also explained
that by introducing corn into the Eu
ropean countries the American farm
ers would create market for their
product.
S. J. Arct, Polish commissioner to
the United States and food admins
TRAITOR of Poland during the war, told
of conditions in Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-01
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes. soc h., leaf lettuce. 40c
lb.; head lettuce, zoe h.; onions, &c
lb.; Bermuda onions. 10c H.: parsley,
Is cents blncn; garlic. 60 cents h.:
new cabbage, 10c To-: sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, 6 cents !:
cucumbers, SIS cents each; turnips. 5
cents h.; carrots, 8 cents h.. lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots, 10c bunch !;
cauliflower, 80 cents h.: celery, Is
cents bunch; Brussei sprouts, so cents
Of; parsnips, SC h.; radishes, sc bum,
kahl, Is cents h.; shallotts, 10 cents
bunch; beets. S cents h.: artichokes,
IS cents each; green beans, 35 cents
h.; wax. beans, 35c h.; new beets. 15c
a bunch; asparagus. 15c bunch; green
peas, 35c lib.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents h.; eggs,
Is cents dozen; chickens, 25 cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound; lemons,
30 cents dozen: oranges, 20 cents doz. ;
Navel oranges, 60 cents doZ.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c: cocoanuts. zoe each
strawberries, soc quart; English wal
nuts, 45 and 55 cents h.; chestnuts
SO cents h.; pineapples, soc each;
apples, 8 to 10c H.: s1.25 to So bushel;
tangeripeS, SOC dozen.