davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-25
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ZOUAVE E."

ID RIOR to the World war, one 1 of the most dreaded branches of the French army was the Zouaves. a corps which was fa- nous for its reckless bravery and fearless courage as 1t was conspicuous by reason of the bright red and very baggy trous- CTS which 1t wore. The progress of military science and the great increase in the range of modern rifles rendered the red uniform a target for all sharp shooters, so the scarlet trousers had to be replaced by less con spicuOus attire.
 But the ZouaveS, as a corps, continued to live up to their reputation for daring-a reputa- tiOn responsible for their name, somewhat more civilized rem derlng of the tribe-name of the Iouaouas, an extremely warlike nation in Africa. The first levy of Zouaouas was raised in 1880 by General Clausel and was originally composed of native African soldiers with French of iicers. Gradually, the natives were displaced by adventure loving Frenchmen and, in 1S41, the corps consisted of three bat talions-each one of which has carved a niche for itself in the PariSian hall of fame.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-25
Your Greatest
 Time=Saver

Reading advertisements time. They tell you when and where to buy the things you want
 Aimess searching is avoided Shopping trips end not in disappointment, but in success The advertise- mens in your newspaper are messages from the bus- mess world to you Read them. They tell you what IS new in markets and stores They inform von of all that the world of invention and discovery is doino + make your work easier your home more nlcasan+ your clothing and food problems less difficult
 Merchants and manufacturers are uniting tloso advertisements in the newspaper for your benefit as well as thelr own Your cooperation is required You must read them in order to be well informed and rean the advantage that is yours
 ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF READING THE An REFRESHMENTS REGULARLY. YOU WILL FIND THEY YOUR GREATEST TIME SAVER
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-25

Charles Jenski spent Sunday in Little Rock with his wife, who is still in a hospital in that city, recover ing from a recent operation for ap- pendicitis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-25

These two French youngsters were photographed just after receiving each n gold medal and 100 francs for irav- cry in life saving. Nathalie Coic. aged ten, who last Christmas rescued pt great danger to herself little girl friend who was drowning in the sea off the Coast of Brittany. Louis Carou, aged eleven. saved the life of one of his playmates last September under similar circumstances. Roth the children hail from Lesconl ip Brittany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-25
A LINE O. CHEER By John kendrick Bangs.
EAST AND WEST,

T HAT East and West shall
 never meet
 l deem a saying indiscreet, For in despite the Poets rhyme The twain are meeting all the time, And in them both I find an urge In completed whole to merge Until they reach that state of worth. The oneness of rounded Earth.
 Copyright.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
4 PATCHWORK PEACE

Peace" by congressional resolution
was signed by the president on July
4lh The Peace r. solution i- d patch
work Of the Knox resolution and the
Porter resolution, and reserves our
war rights under the armisticc and
the treaty at Versailles and confirms
our seizure and holding OF on"mv
property, As in the Knox resolution.
fhc Democratic members Of the con-
ference were not called in until the
Republicans had sewcd the last patch
on the document, which the Dcmocra-
tic conference then refused to sign.
r. the opinion Of Democratic lead
ers this leaves the question Of peace
jut where it was before, except that
the United States will no longer have
authority to maintain American troops
German soil when the compromise is
agreed to and signed. Some are in
clIned to regret the withdrawal Of
the troops on the Rhine AS only anoth-
er dcsertion Of our allied associates.
II the administration has any plans
for the negotiations Of a separate
peace treaty with Germany direct, or
OF making peace with that nation thru
the Allies, or. rs President Harding
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

cause Of the refusal Of the senate TO
confirm the appointments. There is
no reason TO believe the nomination
Of Taft will not be confirmed by the
senators, Democratic as well as Re
publican.
Tafi's return to public service viii
be the first time a former president
has been appointed to the supreme
court. The chief justiceship OF the
supreme court of the United States is
one al the highest and most important
IN the world and fitting place for a
former president with legal attain
mcnts. Taft is qualified in every way
TO make an excellent judge OF our
highest court He has one of the best
minds IN the country and has sound
ideas on many subjects, this having
been demonstrated by his activity
since retiring from the presidency. As
a private citizen Taft has grown i'm
mensely in popularity, even more so
than when he was president. Almost
instantly the country picked him for
the great honor within the gift of
President Harding.
Altho other candidates were men
toned in connection with the court
vacancy, it was generally conceded
that Hughes or Taft would be the final
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT

Pueblo St.T-JOuruaI.-
President Harding's selection of
William Howard Taft to be chief jus
tice Of the United States supreme
court as the successor Of the late
Justice White is an appointment that
will be received with satisfaction by
Democrats as well as Republicans. It
is the best appointment the President
could have made from within the ranks
Of his own party, especially. The coun-
try as a whole considered that Taft
would be an ideal man for the posi-
tjon. Selection Of some other man
for this important post might have
easily led 10 a fight within the party.
Heretofore presidents Of both polite
al faith have experienced much diff
Guilty iE obtaining the confirmation of
men they desired to see upon the
b, nch Other presidents have been
obliged TO make other selections be-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

pines covet their freedom, liberty and
political emancipation SO much that
they will not hesitate to receive from
the Congress Of the United States
complete and absolute independence
without protection" Quezon said
If the United States, dictated by its
own Interests. decides to extend pro
lection to the Philippines, well and
good. We would accept that as so
luton Of our problems II not, let u
have absolute Independence in what
ever form We can get II.
President Quezon declared that IL
the question we're put before the
F,Iipinos for a vote, % per cent would
favor absolute Independence. 1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
n. Official Paper of Gunnissa County

cko.re- Owing 20 the fact that he Is
making an unusually fine secretary of
stat . vas certain that former JUS
ticP Hughes would be eliminated. He
was needed in the cabinet and there
for the nomination Of Taft was logi-
cal.
An unusual honor has been confer
red Upon the former president. Next
20 beng president there is no position
in the United States more exalted
than that Of chief justice. For a man
to have attained the presidency and
then round out his career in public
life as chief pustioe is 4 distinction
which never may come 10 an other
American.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

DIR. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert Davis Of
Chicago, who arrived last week at
Waunita for the summer, drove to
Gunnison Saturday in their car and
greeted friends. Some fifty-five folks
from Chicago came with the party TO
the famous resort under Tomichi
Dome, and ten more from that vicinity
have since arrived Great improve
ments are being made at the Springs,
including many new buildings and
comforts for guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

V. ID. Whittemore and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs Whittemore's sister,
husband and two children, also two
young nieces formed jolly auto
party who motored up from Paonia
early in the week and camped along
the Gunnison for several days, fishing
and visiting friends. The White
mores aTe now residing in Paonia and
enjoying the best of health since re-
moving TO the lower climate. They
left Gunnison the middle of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Grand Junction Sentinel:-Only Re
pub. cars protested in the senate when
nomination Of William Howard Taft
for chief justice OF the United States
wa roc.ived. Hiram. johnson, Borah
and Bob LaFollette vented their spleen
upon the oN-president. OF course II
va q bitter pill for these three fell
lows To swallow. Their votes and that
of Tom Watson of Georgia, who is
their kind of.stripe, altho calling him
self a Democrat, were the only votes
against the confirmation Of the Taft
appointment. All the other Demo
crats and Republicans gladly voted
to make Mr.. Taft the highes; judge Of
the nation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs J. A Lehrrifter left
last evening for their home in Cincin-
natl after a pleasant two weeks stay
here with friends. They enjoyed their
stay very much and are looking for
ward 20 their trip next summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Zugelder spent
the 3rd and sth in their cottage near
Cebolla. Jay Miller, Paul Wright.
Leo Schenker. Fritz and John Zugel-
der went down the riyer in boats and
spent the night there The boys had
very successful fishing trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

expressed il. "to engage under the ex-
isting treaty" they have not been
made public The passage of the
poacr treaty in no wise relieves il Of
the necessity Of making a peace by
treaty
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

John c. Reagan came in from Los
Angeles Friday AMI spent the week
here. Mr.. Reagan has been appoint
ed as administrator Of the estate of
the late Marie A. Reagan. who has
large property interests in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

H5ichllis Times:-If Pueblo, under
the present conditions, can force all
idlsrs TO work, why can't this city and
all other cities force them TO work at
all times. ldlers have as much TO do
with present conditions as any one
thing Steady work At all times will
make a healthy nation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Remington Typewriter.
late model. almost new. $1,000 See
L. r. LATHROP, Gunnison- Call
at house between seven and nine in
morning, OF 1--WE and eight in the
evening. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Mrs A. r Croft, John Blair and
Albert Croft came in Wednesday from
the Lake Fork on court business
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08
ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH
OR WITHOUT PROTECTION

Manila, r. l.
The people Of the
Philippines :. a II
Independence In
" h ateyer form
they can get II,
II q n uei Quezon.
president OF the
Philippine senate.
declared In an ad-
dress before that
body.
~Rt the Amer
cans In the Philip
pines and those In
the United States
know that the peo-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Admirers Of the Soviet form of
goyernn,eAt in Russia viii take notice
that Big Bill" Haywood intends TO
come back TO little old U. s. A. and
accept twenty years at Leayenworth
in preference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

Among outsiders in to~n Thursday
was Frank Dice of Quartz Creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-08

COMPASIoESTTP7 Say,
~ there never Was such a Gig
arctic as Chesterfioli FOR steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccus can be-but
with a mellow body" that salts
fes even cigar smokers. On lazy
days or busy onss-all the time
you want this Satisfy
smoke"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
|hIINOT TOOK
SECOND GAME
OF THE SERIES |||';'
Beat Fargo by Score Of 5 to
4; Moore's Homer Turn
ed the Trick.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 24.-With the
score 4 to i In Favor OF; Fargo, Minot
scored four runs in the fifth inning
OF tonight's JANE with Fargo and won
the second of the state championship
four game series 5 to a.
Minot's share of the fifth opened
with Bergerino safe on an error and
Ginen passed, Hester skied to center
altd More. Minot's home run clouter.
got n OF Jensen's groove balls and
raped it yer the left field fence
for q home run With the score then
tied, lille was an easy out on a pop
fly, and Kelley walked. Hightower
hit a long double. scoring Kelly with
the winning run. Jensen was yanked
and Kutina sent to the rescue.
Minot's first run came in the first
frame when Giffen walked. was sac
rtficed by Hester and scored on
Aoore's double. Fargo took one in
h first when Morse, who had
singled, went to second on a sacrifice
and came home when Jordan drew a
throw to first and the ball waa
fumbled by Kelly when trying to get
Morse.
The visitors scored again in. the
third when Lenahan doubled and
came home on Skaters single. In
the fourth Fargo added two when
Morse singled and scored when
Bergino made a poor peg to first and
taking a difficult in field fly.
Boardman doubled and scored on
Gavin's single. Jensen pitched him
self out of a difficult hole in the
fourth when with three men on. he
struck out Skyock.
Minot annexed five hits of Jensen
in 4 and 2-3 innings. Skyock on the
mound for Minot allowed eight hits
but was. right in several pincnes.
Third game of series tomorrow night
with Kutina and Shirley opposing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
W0RKST|ART|'lE|'D
0NECHT ARENA
lobe Built at Belmont Park
VIII Seat About -Four
thousand.

The work of constructing the arena
to be used in the Labor Day celebra.
ton at the Belmont park. started to-
day. Transfers began hauling the
lumber this morning and this after
noon. the carpenters began drivtns
nails In the huge structure.
The celebration is under the
auspices of the Trades and Labor Al,
sembly and Company M. N. D. N. G..
and promises to be one Of the biz
events of the wear.
When completed the arena will ac-
commodate about 1000, aud special
ringside seats will be provided for the
boxing show which is to be part of
the celebration. according to an an
nouncement by TEX" Trotter. who Is
promoting the boxing show. Tickets
for the fight will be placed on sale
in a few days it was said. %&5gu3
The fight between the Fargo whirl-
wind, Russie Leroy and frankie
Kellerman of St. Paul. Is creating
special interest. Many local fans pre-
dict a brilliant ring career for the
Fargo lad. who demonstrated both
speed n skill in his fight here with
Joe Goodrie last winter. He will find
an able opponent in Kellerman of the
Rose Room, but opinions differ in re-
gard to the outcome. The other bouts
scheduled should also prove interest
ing as all the fighters are evenly
matched and have had considerable
experience in the squared circle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
RUTH BEST NAN
EVER, DECLARES
EX-BALL PLAYER

New York. Aug. 25-Amos Rusie,
an idol of baseball fan more than 20
years ago, sat on the sidelines at the
Polo grounds during a recent game
between the Yankees and White Sox,
marvelling in Babe Ruth, whom he
declared to be the greatest figure In
baseball. ~
ITS been 10 years since I saw a
major league game" Rusie remarked.
The game surely has taken long
strides. BaGN in my day we had
some heavy hitters, but none OF. them
could hold a candle to Ruth. I refer
to Wagner, Lajoie and Ed Dele
hanty."
Back in the nineties, whom Rusie
appeared at the Polo grounds the
cheers and the shouting were all for
him. The Hooaier Cyclone, they
called him for he was considered the
greatest ,ri8ht-handed tvirler in the
game. He dropped from the game in
1902 after trying vainly for two years
70 overcome the handicap Of an in
When Rusie left the game he re-
turned to his home in Muncie, Ind,
and later e to Seattle, Wash,
where he worked as. a laborer. He is
past the SO mark in years and his
hair is gray. He sat unnoticed by
players and fans alike. for he was un-
AhAA0 Nl4SAAs N-H -..H-a.-=. o. ..Ee
Then Kid Gleason, the old mana
ger Of the White Sox. recognized him.
They were rivals for pitching honors
in h old days. I'm sure glad to see
you, Amos smiled Gleason, Seems
like old times to see you around
The famous old twirler returned the
greeting. and they walked to the
White Sox dugout arm in arm.
Although Rusie has not witnessed
a major league game for so many
years, lie said he had kept up with
the game. through the newspapers.
Rusie said he didn't approve Of put
ting a curb on the styles of pitching.
Give them a chance to develop IN
my time we were not permitted to
soil the ball and there were no freak
deliveries. We had to depend on
speed and fast breaking curves and
we had a great advantage over the
batters. The batter of today has the
edge. however. The livelier ball and
curbing of pitchers are the reasons.
This car be carried too far.
The crowds are greater today
than at any time. Baseball is now a
great national institution. The White
Sox scandal has not hurt the game
much. Judge Lands has Offset that
black eye"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
NICK ARIE WON
ANOTHER TITLE
IN GRAND SHOOT

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Nick Arie, of
Kingman. Arizona. won the American
amateur Is yard tournament at
Southshore Country club. He. broke
1873 out of 200 targets. Fred Tom
lin, Glassboro. New Jersey. won the
american professional championship
10 out of 1900 tarkets. George T.
lands. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. scored
196. r. A.. King. Delta. Colorado,
and A. j.. French. WATERFOWL, South
Dakota, scored 1876.
L III. Larsen. Wautaca. Wisconsin,
and E. S. Gaylord, Owosso, Michigan,
scored 1913; r.. j. Micka. Hibbing,
Minnesota, 1872; c. M. Cook and o.
L Larsen. Wautaca. Wisconsin, 1911;
A. M. Shaw, Mitchell, South Dakota,
.. y. Black, Winnipeg. and G. ".
Burning. Columbus. South Dakota, j.
Y. Black, Winnipeg, and G.. ". Bur-
r1ng. Columbus, Wisconsin. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing Meeting Of Saratoga AS
ISOLATION, at, Saratoga Springs.
Meeting Of Quebec Hunt Club
closes at Quebec.
Trotting Grand Circuit meeting at
Poughkeepsie.
Golf: Canadian amateur cham
pionship tournament. at Winnipeg.
Western open championship. tour
nament. at Cleveland.
Women's I western championship
tournament, at Chicago.
Alabama State championship tour
nament, at Birmingham.
Tennis: Finals in Davis Cup pre-.
liminaries begin at Newport r. T..
Shooting: Grand American Hand:
lean Tournament. at Chicago.
Archery: Annual tournament OF
National Archery Association, at Bos.
ton.
Charlie White vs.. Otto Wallace. IL
rounds. at Omaha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
MlSSBURNS
DEFEATED By
MISS KENNY
-Four Winners Of Today's
Play Will Go Into Semi
finals Tomorrow.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-victories for
MISS Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland,
Mrs. j. WI Douglas OF Chicago and
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields
marked the morning play OF the Lthird
round In the .women's western golf g.
ISOLATION championship tournament
today.
Miss Miriam Burns OF Kansas City
was defeated by Miss kinney. ; and
1. Mrs. Douglas won her match from
Mrs g. C.sGillette. Chicago. 5 and !
and Mrs. Jones eliminated Mrs. DAYS
Gaut Of Memphis. s and 4.
Defeat Of Miss Vera Gardiner OF
Chicago by Miss Frances Hadfteld Of
Milwaukee,, s and s, ended the third
round in the championship play.
As result of. today's playing, thu
four winners will go into the sepi-
finals tomorrow. Miss Kinney will
e Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Jones
will 9 Miss Hadfield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
WALTER cox WON
HIGH HONORS ON
TRACK WEDNESDAY

Poughkeepsie, Aug. 24.-Walter
Cox took premier honors In the sec
days Grand Circuit racing at the
Hudson River driving park today. He
won the 2:0s trot from a field Of Il
starters with Jane the Great, and
scoring straight heat victory with
Juno, which he drove for the Muir
ply stables in the 2:03 pace. The
first heat Of which was timed ia
2:03 Ia, the best time this year.
John Henry, took second after Juno
was ruled out under the rules.
Tommy Murphy scored his fourth
victory Of the year with Silladar, his
unbeaten colt. In THE Upipn,,. 8 year
o'd trottinE event si!ladaNwon from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
MANY VETS TO PLAY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
FOOTBALL OUTFIT

Yankton, 8. D., Aug. 25.-Football
and h Greyhounds' chances in the
annual race for state championship
honors. loom brighter on the campus
horizon Of Yankton college this fall
than IN several seasons past. Where
last year Coach v. A.. Montgomery
found himself facing season with
but three experienced men on his
hands, this yea ten veterans will
grace the training table. beside q
quantity. Of promising young Try.
Captain Leon Dutch, Serrs Of Tyn-
dali. picked as fullback for the phan-
tom state eleven last fall, and the
Will again be the neucleus around
which the offensive and defensive or
ganization will be constructed. Ser
has had two years experience under
.Montgomery. coffey, at center, /. il
also veteran OF two seasons The
rest Of the squad will consist Of men
who won their letters for the first
Der are Bennett and Morrison, guards:
Jamison and Geisler, tackle; Cooley,
end. and Ballou and Hunmire. half
backs. .%3
II remains for Coach Montgomery
to find and develop from his new ma
iterial a quarterback and9an end The
latter is causing little worry because
AhCAy iOOAIuB FdppllCanI0 are
said to be In line for this position,
but to whip into shape 4 mar who
can direct the Offensive attack IL an
other matter. One or two former
high school quarters will attempt to
make the berth but unless they show
unusual abiIty It maj remain for
Captain Serr I o call signals. ai
For the nrst time In many years
thu Greyhounds. schedule includes
gamfea nth aonfbt T1o knfn uI4pavsfy,
and state college. The university
game will be- played At yermilton on
October !. Columbus college. Morn
ingside and Western Union yistt
Yankton on October : f5 and III, re-
prcbabIy pc played At Watertown on
October ~. Huron &c Huron on
November Northern normal At
aberdeen; November al and Dakota
Wesleyan III Yankton 1ThanksKiving
day make IN the balance of the
schedule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
SCHLOSSER AND
BOOKER REACHED
THE SEMI-FINALS
Booker turned in Excellent, Card for
~ holes-O. w. Chaplin. Profess
sional. Set New Record for Course
in Exhibition Match.

Shirt Schlosser won the right to
meet E. E. Sherman in the SEMI
finals for the club championship by
defeating c. ]. Murphy in a very
close match Wednesday night 2 up in
Is holes. Schlosser turned in a gross
81 while Murphy's card showed a
gross So.
, Booker defeated Hewitt in the
third round 4 up and to play, and
he will meet Whitcomb this afternoon
in he. sernt-final event. .Booker's
card for the first 9 holes showed a
gross SO and a Al for the second
round. making his total 79.
In an exhibition match o. W.
Chaplin. local professional. set a new
record for the course, making a gross
H. He rounded the course the first
time in IS strokes and the second
time in 80 strokes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Cardinals won Two.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

/ Cleveland, Aug. 24.-New York
made 1t two straight from Cleveland
today, winning 8 to 2, and going into
first place. It was a pitchers battle
between Hoyt and Covelskie. Two of
the latter's passes proved costly and
errors behind him let New York win,
Hoyt was effective in the pinches.
The winning run was scored in the
ninth. Miller reached second on
Sewells high throw. Peckinpaugh
hunted in front of the plate and col
lided with O'Neill when the latter
tried to field the ball. BY the time,
O'Neill grabbed the ball and threw to
third. Miller was safe. Gardner then
threw to Waumbsgans covering first,
in an attempt to get Peckinpaugh but
Waumbsgans muffed the throw.
The game was held up ten min
utes while Speaker argued that Miller,
called out, because Of Peckinpaugh's
interference, was safe, but to no avail.
Ruth was passed purposely. filing the
bases. Meusel famed but Pipp's sac
lrifices to left scored Miller
New York; 10 900 001-3 o. o
Cleveland. 900 200 0O0--2 2 .
Hoyt and schang; Coveleskie and
O'Neill q