davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23

Constantinople, Dec. 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press "A motion proposing
deposing Of the sultan on a charge of
high treason has been introduced in
the national assembly at Angora by
Deputy Kastamouni Bessm Bey. 1t
was opposed by Mustapha Renal
Pasha. head of the nationalist gov
eminent, who said that all questions
at issue with the government in Con
stantinople would be settled at the
conclusion of present politics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23

and writes with intimacy and accur-
ocy Of affairs behind the scenes,
PRACTICAL LAW MADE PLAIN, by
j. S. West
This book contains what the aver
are person should know Of law, set
forth in a brisk, keen and humorous
manner by an authority Mr.. West
writes after forty Ecars' experience, Mt
the bar and on the bench, and his de-
lighttul literary style makes this The
iolliost and most readable law book
yer written"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23

"
The members of Prince Windisch-
eraetz. who comes OF an old Austro-
Hun garian family. present really
important contribution to a somewhat
obscure corner in the history Of the
war He makes the statement that
from a direct request by Lord Grey,
Franz Joseph proposed to Berlin that
they modify the Austrian ultimatum,
but that the Wilhelmstrasse made no
mention of its unfavorable reception
TO Lord Grey. The Prince, after Two
years of service in the war was made
a Bureau Chief at the Foreign Office,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23

am ready for It and all That may
follow"
While ConvalescinE from previous
illness MIR, Watterson consented 10
read some advance obituaries of him
self and wrote this
IF am getting a foretastc Of my own
funeral sitting up In the grave, as It
were, and reading the obituaries
ana grinung at the boys but very
cheerful and grateful, II is Kind o
nice--hcnps better than being sad
dened with motives aud called names -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23
MY CHINESE MARRIAGE, by NJ.

My Chinese marriage is the true
account of a marriage between an
Am erican girl from a small inland
college and a Chinaman of a wealthy
and prominent family. 1t presents =
people frank, joyous, sympathetic,
very considerable of one another. while
rila.i n tanning a strict clan dominance.
1t is a book that should be rea by
all who desire to understand the lib
eral China that is taking the place of
the old. Literary Review.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23

WILD WINGS. by Margaret r. Piper.
"The book is written in excellent
English, fluent and not without lis
tinction. A fair specimen of current
middleweight literary artisanship."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23

VERA. by Baroness Won Arnim.
only woman, only 4 married
woman, only 4 married Englishwom-
an could have written it. It is \ work
Of the highest art."-Literary Review.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23
THE CONTROL or LIFE, by Arthur
INNS AND TAVERNs or PICK
WICK, by Bertram Waldrom
Matt

Matt,
In the pages Of MIR. Mates book.
the Pickwickians are followed in the
tours they made in pursuit Of adven-
ture, and the inns and taverns they
stopped at are taken in the order Of
tn cir going and coming, With each
is recalled the story adventure, or
scene associated with it. and if it has
any history of its own apart from
that gained through the book. record
Is made Of the facts concerning IT,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-23
KING COLE, by John Maseheld.

much more than in any of his
postwar narratives MIR. Masofeld
touches this theme with a glow 81
sym bolic deaIism. His verse has stil
the singing picturesque quality, vivid
with Saxon phrasng which delights
his readers ''-Roston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
REALIZING A CITY'S
POSSIBILITIES.

Many people will strike off to some
far distant city or section TO find
their fortunes, when there are plenty
OF opportunities lying ~undeyeloped at
home. The man who Is most apt to
make a success, is tho one who studies
some condition with which he is In
timately familiar In his own locality,
and as n result OF this thorough know
ledge OF the situation, is able TO supply
the public with superior service.
Cities and towns are going ahead
nowadays by studying their own pos
sibilities and developing them to the
limit. They reach out long distances
10 draw people TO their stores. They
study the possibilities OF their outly-
ing country for agriculture. aud lend
money 20 young farmers and give in
struction in scientific methods, and
frequently double or triple the food
production, They are not so anxious
to get In some entirely new manu-
featuring industry, as TO promote the
development OF those already started,
and 20 encourage young men to start
new enterprises In their home towns.
There are many such development
possibilities In American Falls which
have not been thoroughly ~canvassed
or attempted as yet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
THE UNDERLYING
PURPOSE.

The railroad unions have called a
strike against the reduction Of IL per
cent In wages which has been In eff
feet since July /. That is the osten-
sible motive. The actual, immediate
position Of dictation toward the man
ayers which they gained and greatly
fortified since 1915 under political
control. Their underlying purpose
goes farther. II Is to force the govern
ment to adopt the policy OF public
ownership and operation In despair OF
keeping the roads In operation with
out strikes under any other policy.
That underlying purpose is reveal
ed In the statement OF Warren s.
Stone, chief of the brotherhood Of Loo
comotlve Engineers. He said:
1.-THE government EN- prevent the
strike by taking over the railroads, and
this Ia what will happen eventually
Further on he said: "The railroad
executives can settle the dispute or
the United States government can pre-
vent a strike. Taking over the rail
roads ia the most effective way in
which the government can avert the
strike scheduled for October 3d."
Those statements co%rroborate tina
of #. ID. Underwood, president of the
Erie railroad, which reads:
"The real purpose Is TO bring about
government control-the desire OF la
Dor bodies, some part of the public
and some members of congress-"
The American people have had some
experience OF what government oper-
alton The AdamBon law was
the beginning, and rule by McAdoe
brought government control into full
bloom. Between 1916 and 1920 reven-
ue increased 60 per cent. expense in
creased 10 per cent and labor TOOK
nearly 60 cents OF every dollar receiv'
ed, while It's efficiency became less.
In other words tho big Four
br%otherhoods feel that they can con
tinue TO enforce their demands on the
government, IL they can got govern.
ment control, more easily than on pri-
waite management. The people who
pay the taxes. and the freight bills
have been helpless under such a die
tatorship, M clearly proved during the
existence OF the Railroad Administra-
ton which In always submitting to the
demands OF the "Rig Four" TO avoid
trouble, created the conditions which
In the public interest must now be
remedled,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
for jumping in the Brooklin river.

for jumping in the Brooklin river.
Tuesday-kindness dussent all ways
pay to do pa tride to tell a man he
diddent no how to fix his tire the fella
got mad & im%pashunt & hit pa in his
ey. Pa sed CRATE Scott man l was
giveing you some friendly advise. The
man replyed & sed Well l just give
you a friendly bust in the ey so were
even.
Wednesday-ma sed she hassent
emmy use for. a centimentalist like Miss
Ecker is which shows that ma is
mistook sum times because Miss Ecker
is a Methodist in are chirch.
Thursday-went to see Red Xix
after skool which is sick but cud-
dent get let in the house. he cum to
the winda & / smiled at him but his
face was SO full of measels he diddent
have roome for a smile. mister Gil
lem told me to asst pa if he was going
to put his vote in his wifes name
which all the rest of the propity is
in it all reddy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
Stats Diary

Friday-frum the way foxes treets
us kids we haven't emmy rite liveing.
The teecher was explaneing to us thai
we should aught to talk things as
they cum & when / set down at the
Supper table & very hungry l had to
talk what ever pa & ma had left. so
| have made up a new NOTICE & 1t
reeds Take things when they LIST cum.
Saturday-pepul is very implite like
mister Homes the grocerie keeper. pa
was a standing by the corner of his ole
store argueing LEG of Nashuns & mis-
ter Homes got rite by pa & KEEP buting
in & tawking about how he was so
hard up him self. finely pa got a way
& he sed for 2 cts he woodent never
by a mother s wirth at his store. just
because he owes Homes a few 5 issent
nc Reuse for being so bold & insultious.
Sunday-ma & pa must of had a
argument because this a. m. when l
arrived at the breakfast table thep
looked like both of them was q set
ting a cross from the rong face.
thot mebby l woodent hafto go to sun
day skool on acct. of it. but luck was
vs. me. & | went on my way home
seed a ford run under a ottomobeel &
got fast. was enjoying the scenery
until l nan got commenced cussing &
that made me think of pa which had
told me to hurry home & wirk on my
rithmetick. who ever named this a
day of rest must of spoke a forren
langwadge.
Monday-are teecher is beginning to
ack cross here Of lately. She discov-
cred me looking out the winda & re-
marked that l had better keep my mind
on my wirk. If she only had new il
my mind is always IN my wirk since
skool begun. It's the biggest worrya-
! ton have got. l don't blaim sum men
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
VI Philosophy
FOE 1921.

How often do We say to another
We'll, you are welcome 10 your opln.
ion!" And how often do we mean Il
Not oncel Under the skin we are
peeved at the other fellows opinion
Yet what a humdrum world this would
be II II We're not that humans have
different notions about things.
Incidentally, mex time you say to a
man, you are welcome TO your opin-
Ion" try to say IL intellectually and
with an expression in your face tina,
shows plainly that you really mean
II. Then note how that fellow warns
up TO you. You'll convert many a
mar to your own opinion by doing tina,
very thing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
TO THE "AD" KILLER.

The man who stops his little "ad" is
but a blooming fool, begad! Because
his advertisements tell the public
what he has to sell, and If his lad" is
not IN deck, the people pass him up
by heck! For none of them will hesi-
tate to trade with people up to date.
To stop your lad" we would remark.
is just like winking in the dark-you
may know what you lean but, geet
nobody else can V see! So do not
for a moment think that when you cut
out Printers ink you're saving money
on the side; it's only business suicide
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

The people who have to pay more
taxes Will be convinced that the new
tax bill is a consummate outrage,
while those who have TO pay less will
believe 1t TO be a triumph of states
manship.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

tor truck drivers, but there is at least
the consolation that they are pretty
sure to smash themselves up In time.
Also the civic progress associations
will show splendid spirit, provided
they have the right brand Of dough-
nuts and coffee,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
10 Years Ago
Taken From the Files of the Press OF
October 81, 1908.
LIKES AMERICAN FALLS
And Proves His Faith by Engaging In
Ruaiuaaa Hero

w. M. Daive who came here from
Colorado Springs, a few weeks ago,
has decided that here is the ideal spot
that he has been seeking and will en-
gage in the hay and grain business.
Mr.. Davie says that the climate Of
American Falls is far superior to that
of the famous Colorado Springs. He
purchased lot two in block four, OPP
p0site the American Falls Milling
Company and is breaking ground tor
his new building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

A good many towns that have been
unable to advance as the result of
their own initiative are convinced that
they can boom things by getting a gov
eminent building of a federal road.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
8d6sssdl.sj&s &a
WHEN THINGS WRONG.

When things go wrong in your tonsome day, an the whole world seems
askew, don't tear up the house in a reckless way-the trouble may be with
-YOUl s -. a..H
We build or houses. stone by stone an finish em, bit by bit !.
but We ortnt to swear at the bundin' none, when of the blocks don't
fit -.
Fer you are a block in the mighty wall, that grows by the Mas
ters hand It's probable YOU don't fit at an-in the palace the
planned 49,.
This old worlds apt to roll around in the way it was made to do.
And. when yer grst amt properly ground, the man at the vince fs-YOU.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28

sort of second nature to both. AS we
go to Press they are debating whether
to charge Mr.. Philbrick $25 or SIS for
services as horse trainers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
THE FIRE ON THE HEARTH.


The book of the prophet Jeremiah
tells how 1.-THE king sat in the win
terhouse in the ninth month, and there
was a fire or the hearth burning be-
fore him.
Here is suggested a pleasant scene
from the life of $500 years ago, in
dicatinR that man FRI the earliest
ages has found pleasr looking at
the glowing Goals u re hearth.
while l was musing, fe burned"
said the pBalmist. T something
about those warm CLOWNS Goals In the
open fire, that tends toward pleasant
"reminiscences and the romantic frame
of mind.
Sorrows soften as the eyes dwell on
the cheerful embers and the flicker
ing flames. There is a sense OF homi-
ness In the fire OF the hearth that
starts friendly conversation.
During the cool nights of the fall the
open fire starts in millions of dwell
lings and no occasion is pleasanter
than when the family gathers about Its
traditional hearthstone. Some modern
houses are built without any open
fireplace. How little sense such peo-
pie have OF what makes a real home.
The people who have to pay more
taxes Will be convinced that the new
tax bill is a consummate outrage,
while those who have TO pay less will
believe It TO be a triumph of states
manship.
In these times when the automobiles
are trying TO push the railroad trains
off the tracks. perhaps the baby car
rlages might also try to butt into mo-
tor trucks,
IL is noticed that President Harding
made no attempt to assemble his ar
mament conference until after the
world series ball games were well out
Of the way.
IL is getting 80 you can hardly tell
nm October wedding from the fresh.
man-sophomore PUSHES ut the col
leges.
There are some of the unemployed
who should never take a farm job, as
they have 10 park benches out there.
Much is said about the danger of the
"blocs" In politics. but the voters arc
worrying more about blockheads In
politics,
Many OF the people who are suffer.
Ing from high rents, Will 90 out hunt.
Ing this fall, and start fires that burn
up great quantities Of building ma.
%terials.
While John %Barleycorn has not beer
seen around these parts lately, a good
many people In American Falls have
smelt him.
Claimed that women should have q
hat for every month In the year. No
many OF the milliners have as yet FILED
any objection to the idea.
Candy Day is to be regularly OBJ
served from o on. Probably Dys-
pepsia Day will follow as n logical con.
cluslon.
A good many officers would be will
ling to take part in booze raids n II
should be their duty to decide what
the stuff was.
==
These holdup men hat rob automo-
bile people are reminded that a large
number OF motorists nowadays carry
something more business like than q
monkey wrench.
Much complaint about reckless mo-
tor truck drivers, hut there is at least
the consolation that they are pretty
sure TO smash themselves up In time.
Also the civic progress associations
will show splendid spirit, provided
they have the right brand of dough
nuts and coffee,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-28
Second Hand Furniture Business.


w. II. Dexter of Florence Colorado,
has bought lot three in block four, and
Is erecting a building in which he
Will Install second hand and general
house furnishings. Mr.. Dexter says
he has been seeking a location for
some time and feels that American
Falls affords everything he has been
looking for In climatic conditions and
business prospects.
Ira n. Barber, who has been cam
paignlng In this county this week,
has been ordered to Emmett, Canyon
County, to close the campaign there.
]. r.. Jones stopped off in American
Falls Tuesday, enroute to Malad
where he goes to assist his brother
In Strengthening up the Malad Enter
prise office.
r. o. Jones and Chris Nelson were
In attendance at the Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge at Boise last week.
Ira u. Barber and ID. w. Davis drove
one of W. II. Phllbrick's teams to
Aberdeen Tuesday, one of which was
an ~uneducated broncho. Barber is
from Missouri and Davis from Iowa,
and the education of raw horses is a
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Closer than watch heart his fountain his
Big mems make world law world happiness business
and universal prosperity.
Observing then the Of the number Of delegates
the
SHE4EFERS famous LJShme' Pen
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Fremantle. Australia, In May. 1880.
During October, 1920, she was OF Port
Lyttleton. New Zealand. the Island OF
Tahiti, flaming Island. San Francisco.
Honolulu, the Samoan Islands, Rara.
tonga, and finally passed through the
canal last October and started Tor
home.
Before steaming up the Potomac the
vessel Swung ship" in Chesapeake
bay to test her non-msgnetic charac-
ter and determine corrections Tor her
navigation instruments.
The scientific personnel aboard IN.
cludes Capt. j. P, Ault- in command;
H. r. Johnston; A. Thomson. H; r.
Grummann, r. r. Mills, r. Pember-
ton and F. A. FRANKIE, DR.. l. A. Bauer,
director Of the department OF terres-
trial magnetism, under which the yes
sci is operated, met the party In the
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

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Evening star., 1921-11-11
WORKERS :
IN NEW RECORD
of Managers Report on
lief Rendered During =
October.

disbursements during OctLber
any month in the history OF
ociated Charities here, except
inter, according to q statement
Wednesdays meeting Of the
managers of the society.
Endorsements through the spe-
{ Of the organization amounted
P.56 and through the Citizens
association S1.49S.24, a total of
A decrease of approximately
Int was noted in the deposits OF
hy proyident fund Of the So
(e total being s1,636. as COM
tth $2,04S for last year.
hundred and thirty families are
&s care Of the District visitors
bred with 235 in October of last
hses to the recent appeal of the
lance committee are being re-
|aily at the office. The commit
sea for itself a goal of 10000
tors Since the beginning of the
ctober l, cash responses have
ceived from 407 and 4o others
ade p,e' ~es, making a total OF
8 far heard from. Several or
tributors are not only sending
own gifts. but are securing oshei'
tions from their friends and ac-
1ces or members Of their own
,isitors continue to report that
Z causes of distress are sickness.
,yruent and the non-support and
3 Of shirking husbands.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
NQl- MAGNETIC SHIP BACK
TODAY FROM WORLD TOUR
Carnegie, on Two-Year Cruise, Con-
sducted Many Investigations
and Observations.

,Astrim little craft with the name
Carnegie on her bow steamed up the
Potomac yesterday afternoon. complet-
ing . two-year cruise during. which she
has circled the world.
The principal work of the Car
negte. of as near non-magnettc con-
struction as it was possible to make
her. has been in obtaining magnetic
Of magnetic force in the various
oceans. Other fields Of Investigation
closely related to magnetism are in
the prog am of operations and include
atmospheric electricity. for which a
special provision was made before the
ship left and which has yielded inter-
esting results. Meteorology and ocean,
o6rapty were also subjects of investi-
cation.
The Carnegie left Hampton roads
In October, 1919. She sailed for Dakar.
on the west coast of Africa. In ne
South Atlantic she touched at Buenos
Aires. the Island Of St. Helena and
Capetown. Continuing her cruise on
the Indian oce n, the Carnegie made
the ports of Columbo. in Ceylon. and
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ARsENALs MAY BID.

With the object of promoting fur
ther economy in the purchase of gov
er1ment supplies. Budget Director
Dawes has issued an order under
which War Department arsenals will
be given an opportunity to bid upon
all articles required to be manufac-
tured for the various departments
and establishments.
The order directs that the heads of
departm ents and establishments shall.
when calling for: bids for manufac-
tured articles, forward a copy Of the
circular to the War Department, ar
senal orders branch. room 3062, 3Mu-
nitions building. This agency will,
when practicable, submit estimates foI
the same.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CHINESE WILL SPEAK.

The Washington Federation OF
Churches will hold an Armistice day
service at the Luther Place Memorial
Church this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The speaker will be DR.. G.. II.
deIeration to the conference on the
Limitation Of armament. DR.. Huang
is an alumnus of the University Of
Wisconsin and Columbia University.
For several years he was teacher
at the Peking University, founded
with the funds advanced by this gov"
eminent as the Boxer war indemnity.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

the slightest damage to the point-and at the
same time such residence and fexbility that
the point will write under feather>like guidance.
Always moves smooth as velvet-quick, ,nimbly.
Holds Enough Ink to Write Complete Disarn-
anent Policy 7Ditho'.t Pause for Reloading
It's fact, Lifetime" is bigger, better>balanced
pen than the ordinary, and therefore holds
more ink.
hhasthe simplest, fastest, most dependablef filing
method known; the patented SI1EAFFER lever,
the invention that revolutionized all pendom;
-itisa lealproof as a submarine; never sweats;
it writes the instant point touches paper;
contains no pump, piston valves wrinkles or
fads to get out Of order. Super.simple; super.
perfect.
Get Tour 'Iijfstiue" Today
Evening star., 1921-11-11

O1zGz71TE7N y yV0s0To 1Vo1E"so Z o"'
The Greatest Of all Fountain pens
SaEAFFERs wonderful Lifetime" Pen is the
writing instrument for big men in public and
business 1ife-and men who aspire to make their
signatures mean something. 1t has pen point
that perpefnates ones signature.
Purchase today "Lfetime" Pen that writes
yourstyleandtwentyy years hence your signature
will have the same identical character. The
point will not have worn down, making your
Signature heavier; it will not have worn thin,
makingyours signature thinner and wcakerinap~
pearance. The point will serve forever, one day
as the next,AND1s IS GUARANTEED TO LAsTFOREvER!
Lifetime" gives you for life signature as uni
form as a seal! That's why it belongs in hands
of men who stand for something.
D..
Evening star., 1921-11-11

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