davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Death Grapple
with OMther eBar

,Asheville, N. c., July 13.-Pioneer
days were recalled in the story Of a
death grapple with a huge mother
bear related by Walter Poster. a cat
tleman of Old Fort, near here, on his
return there today from a cattle
roundup across the Blue Ridge noun
tains.
Poster, who is suffering with a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Toxic, July 13.-The japanese
foreign office in an interview stated
that the favorable attitude of the
Japanese government toward the
principle of disarmament already an
nounced several times by Baron
Uchrida remains unchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Big Loss To Z
LabOrers S

Chicago, July 13.|Three billion
dollars wages was lost by building
trades laborers during the last IL
months because of inactivity of con-
struction, Daniel Crawford, Jr., of
Philadelphia, told the National asso-
citation of real estate boards meeting
here. p 4 I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Insurance Payments
Subject To Tax

Madison, Wis, July 13-Insurance
payments to a beneficiary are sub
ject to levy of income tax, according
to a decision of the state supreme
court. IS e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Toxic, July 13.-Japan notified
the League of Nations that if any
situation arises under the Anglo
Japanese alliance that appears in
consistent with league procedure,
the latter will prevail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Mexico Moves To
Adjust Damages

Mexico City, July 13.-Mexico
took the first step towards adjust
ing the claims of foreign countries
growing out of damages to lives and
property in various revolutions. Pre-
sident Obregon issued decree invit-
ing foreign nations to appoint dele
gates to a claims commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Woman on Trial for
Murder COllapses

Cleveland, July 13.-Mrs. Gather
inc Kaber was carried from the
ing the testimony by her brother,
Charles Brickel. Mrs. Kaber is be-
ing tried for the murder of her veal
thy husband, Daniel Kaber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE
REPLIES FROM JAPAN AND 1T.
Ally ARE STILL LOCKING.

Washington, July 13.-Official re-
plies fro mJapan and Italy to Presi-
dent Harding's invitation to a dis
armament conference were still lack
ing. However, government officials
were confident that both powers
would accept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, July 13.-The quality
of hogs was rated as being above the
average of recent runs. Tops landed
at $3.50, &c under Mondays crest,
but still ahead Of the upper limit re-
ported by Omaha. The bulk of the
sales ranged from $40 on down to
$50. Best pigs are selling up to
$S.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Paris, July 13.-The League of
Nations must give way on the ques-
tion Of disarmament to the Washing
ton conference announced by Hard
ing, it was believed in diplomatic cir
cles here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Paris, uly ia motion to defer
all action by the League of Nations
regarding disarmament until after
the Washington conference will be
made by French delegates as soon as
the league disarmament committee
convenes here Saturday, it was
learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13
Irish Peace
Negotiations

London. July 13.-Irish peace ne
gotiations begin unofficiallys today.
Although formal conference with
Lloyd George does not start until
tomorrow plays were made for "con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

London, July 13.-Irish peace ne
gotiations will open formally at 4:30
tomorrow afternoon, it was officially
announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Belfast, July 13.-Irish truce was
broken here when rioting broke out
on We're street. Two constables and
three civilians were wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

London, July 13.-Opposition to
Lloyd George as head of the British
delegation to the Washington dis
armament. Conference was growing
today In we'll informed circles. Ar
thur Balfour is being mentioned is
possible chief of the British delega-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Washington, July 13.-Italy's re-
ply to President Harding's invitation
the disarmament conference was re-
ceived at the state department. Ac-
ceptances now have been received
from all of the powers concerned ex-
cept Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

Washington, July 13.-The Paci-
fic question is to be fully aired in
the senate before it is taken up in
the conference of powers projected
by Harding within next two weeks.
A number of senators intend make
speeches on Pacific situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-13

versations" between members of the
Sinn Fein delegation and representa-
tives of the British government.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Daisies Like Sheen

One would think 1t impossible for =
daisy to be mistaken for sheen %,
IN New Zealand member Of the d.is,,
family grows 10 such size ana l. -
like sheep that 1t is often mistsken
even by shepherds, for one Of tbsss
animals.
The vegetable sheep. as It Is called
grows Ia exposed places, and Ia
branches are clothed with small Ieavs-
which have the appearance Of Wool
The shape and size or the plant mska
IFS likeness to a sheep complete
Vegetable sheep are found on eras.
which Is suitable for sheep, and thew
often cause the shepherd a good deal
OF trouble. Thinking that one Or
more Of his sheep have been left he.
hiDd. he goes out Of his way to Invest.
gate. only TO find that the supposed
sheep Is merely plant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
FoUR-LEAvED CLOVER RARE
Plant Evsry.~hsrs Considered an Omen
Of Good Luck 10 Really .
Freak Growth.

Even IN Druidic worship In pre-
Christian times. the trefoiI leaves Of
the clover plant we're symbols Of re-
ligion. setting forth the three grades
u Drulds. Bards and Neophites. In
Christian mythology It's leaf IL fire.
quently held to symbolic the Trinity.
aud some Irish authorities insist that
Il Is the true and original shamrock
which 81 Patrick used TO illustrate
hon three separate objects. such ~
leaves. could be one.
The four-leaf clover IL . freak
growth and the causes that produce
u are heredity and nutrition After .
moist season clover plants with from
four TO seven leaves. and some having
only two leaves. are found. Some
plants AR. abnormal by heredity. and
reproduce themselves with the sams
characteristics In successive yssrs
when their environment remains the
ssme. external Influences merely modi.
Tying the sizs of tho leaves
The four-ieaf clover 10 svsrywhsrs
held as sn omen Of good luck to the
Under. partly ON account Of its rarity
and partly because Of its erossliks
form
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Carved sta,us q Famed Cod.

The name OF Unkei. is household
word 10 the japanese. The son OF a
fisherman, and In his youth a humble
fishermen himself. he was responsible
for one OF the most remarkable epochs
In the history OF japanese wood scuip-
ture. The story Is rold by those who
are supposed TO know that the king OF
the underworld was very much irri-
tnted that UnLri had never done him
Justice. although the sculptor had at
tempted 10 carve his Image many
times, says Elsie f. Well In Asia. So
when be died. the king OF the dead
Buddhist souls sent Unkel back TO
earth. that after having seen the god
he might make a faithful portrait. The
result may be seen today In the temple
Enno-Jl at kalnawsura. where Cnkels
statue 81 Emmn. cruel and savage 10
It's strength, strikes terror into the
hearts OF all who fear 10 meet the
Judge Of Hell,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
WITHOUT NAILS or RIvETs
New Scientific Method Of Snipou"c'"s
Seen IN Construction Of NeSS@'
at Liverpool.

Can you Imagine q ship WITHOUT
nail or riyet In all Us huiii DO you
recolIecf the ylsif 70 the sti.'yards anu
the army Of men mailing huge iiinDeis
10 Tie skeleton frame u sDipf ana,
Oyer IN he next yard. the SWARM o.
men hammering rhe white bot rseis
10 rhe great plates Of battle shipf
Ones Imagination II stretched eoh-iu-
erabIy 70 conjure method oy when
al these wOrkmen may have thrf
toll reduced or eliminated. Yet ms
IL fOsiay's development 10 the scienfe
OF shlpbuildlng The steamship fuiia-
gsr has Just slid down the Liverpool
ways without a nail or riyei 10 us
hull. From stem 70 stern the plates
are electrically welded. The Fuiiagar
Is an oil driven cargo steamer Of 100
tons. She Is now undergoing maj
tests. Experts declare that she VIII
not only stand all the tests required
but her success as an ocean carrier
will revOlutiOnlze shipping. We may
nov calculate what a boon the cleo
tricsl welding process Will be II great
armies OF men have 10 be transported
on the bridge across the seas. MOI
only does this method release mah
power FOR other tasks. but II enables
shlpyards 10 turn out mighty steel
ships within a short space Of time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Record Want Ada bring results
sry them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14


dependence without further delay.
Congressman King Is one Of an In
ersssing number OF Republicans Ia the
House who are urging quick action
on Philippine Independence. Mr..
King IL the author OF bill which pro
vides that within one year the Philip
pine government. under presidential
proclamation, may assemble a cOnyen-
tion and frame constitution.
After the constitution Is ratified by
the Filipino people the President may
recognize the Philippine Islands as "a
separate and self governing nation. f"
The transfer OF authority Is 10 be
completed within one year. Provision
II made for safeguarding American In
yestmsnts In the Philippines and for
the providing Of coaling stations and
submarine bases 10 the islands BY the
United States.
Word from the Philippines is that
the people expect early Independence
and will be sorely disappointed II they
do not get II.
"No nation has the right" said Con
gresham King TO hold another people
la peonage. even though II may be
argued BY the professoriate that the
condition Is simply one Of 'tutelage.
"a little more observance OF the
goiden rule In national and interna-
tionsi affairs would soon dispel that
desire for exploitation. the fiercest foe
Of freedom Ia the world today.
"When we went 10 the Philippines
We declared before the whole world
that we were not actuated BY any self
ish desire OF conquest or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but solely BY humani-
tartan impulses"
Congressman King called attention
70 the fact that Fillpinos are now
raising funds to erect a monument to
Admiral Dewey. which he said was In
directly q tribute to the American PEG
pie az well as to Dewey. He recalled
tho cable that Dewey had sent TO
President Mckinley, which was as
follows:
'In my opinion these people Gill
pinos) are superior In Intelligence aud
more capable OF self government than
the natives Of Cuba. and | am familiar
with both"
Congressman King then recIted the
preamble to the Jones law. passed
August 20. 1915. and declared Il was
definite pledge OF Independence. The
preamble stated 1T Is as IL has always
been the purpose OF the people Of
the United States to withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and to recognize their Independence as
soon ~ q stable government can be
established therein"
Congressman King stated there was
no question but that the Filiplnos had
established the specified stable gov
srnmeut aud. therefore. II Is the
solemn duty OF the United States to
grant the promised Independence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
RISK LIVES CARRYING MAILS
e..s,. oostnen Face Grave Dangers
In Execution Of Their DuT
Among the Mountains.

q+erz are several post offices IN
es-ftzerlsnd az a height Of 1000 OF
n.ore feet and q mail box on the very
summit sl the Vanguard, from whieh
sorr collections are made daily, Is
,ser,x 1dOOO feet above the sea level
Mar here some years ago three letter
cs-rsers we're crushed 10 death by an
svalancbe. In an adjacent canton Id
tbA summer Of 1853. a pOstman feii
into : eregasse while crossing GA
c,er his two full bags on his back
An Efforts 10 recover either the BODY
Or the mails we're fruitless. But "a
years afterward. in 1897. the glacier
cast forth its prey many miles lower
down the valley. and the long-iost ie'-
,ers we're delivered TO as many OF the
addresses as could be traced.
Not infrequently, too, these Alpine
nostmep are attacked by the huge,
eeree eagles that soar hungrily above
the least frequented crags. Usually
the men are able TO beat or their
feathered assailants but not always.
In July one year a postman who car
ried the mails on foot between the VII
lagos OF sospello and Puget Thenlers
was fatally mauled by three sueh
birds or two men who attempted TO
avenge his death one was killed out
right and another injured so severely
that his life was for long time In
danger.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

FTFITVF DFVkF I'd 10 ny
Poor professor What . bad cold
he basi !"
"So. Il isn't cold. It's absent
nindedness." replied his wife. throw
ing seornfui glance at her husband
4 left him Ia charge OF the baby this
morninx-jusf for q few momsntA
But men are 50 Silly with babies. you
know !"
what did he dot" asked the visitor.
In an undertone.
"why. when the baby cried" an
swered the Indignant mother. he gave
her the pepper pot 10 play with In
stead 0f the rattle T.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

violent sDeexs'
but his wife took
no notice
A-tish 90.
A second sneezs
issued from the
professors corner.
again his wife
took no notice.
But. at the third
nasal sthsm. their
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
CONGRESSMAN
FAVOR FILIPINO
independence

Washington "Ths
appointed hour Is
here let the Phil
ipplnes be free I"
This was the key
note Of a speech BY
Congressman Ed
ward J King OF III
nois. (RepnbiIean)
In which he review
ed the American 0c-
cupafion Of the 10
lands from the first
day 70 the present
time. lie declared
that I b = 4 fte d
States was honor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
LESTER ARD IN HOSPITAL

Loster Ard was taken TO the eoun.
" hospital Monday by Or, A. A
Newberfy. suffering from chronic
nophfitla. lie was unconscious for
two days. and although hls eondi.
lion was serious for time. no Ia to-
day reported to show great improve.
nsnt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

We have a. present In Filler
the grade school
the new grade school
the rural high school.
The three school buildings repre-
aenf an Investment of 1900 900 90.
One of the buildings has been erect
81 for twelve years. another for
three years. and another for a few
months. yet the buildings are un-
named.
There IL no way OF designating
the three Institutions excepting by
the common nouns given above,
grade school. new grade school aud
rural high school.
Our three local schools should
bear suitable Titles. At least names
by which they can bo distinguished
from each other II only for eonsen-
ienfe
Several attempts have boen made
By student bodies OF the schools 10
give their buildings names. hut az
YET 80 name has been chosen.
There are many names OF local
Significance that undoubtedly could
BE- used. In fact. any name would be
better than none. Why not name
our school buildingsi
The board OF directors might do
is. or they could leave II 20 the pu-
pills themselves. or the teachers, or
the community At large.
The buildings should be named bo-
fore smother school year 10 com
meneed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
PEARSON HAS OPERATION

W. +. Pearson. who is employed
on the A. l.. Bevercombe ranch was
taken TO the county hospital Satur-
day. whore he was operated upon for
strangulated hernia By Or. T. A.
Dwight. The patient is recovering
satisfactorily.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-19

Compulsory age during which
pupils must attend school under
law passed by 1921 Legislature
is from 3 years to 10 years of
age, as provided by Section
75 1-2 of 1921 Session Laws,
Section 8, Co implied
Statutes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-19
Points of Interest in Chicago
MARSHALL FIELD STORE
(By L. ]. Robinson, Jr.)

80 niles in length about 80 feet un-
der the surface of the street, which
connects all the wholesale houses in
Chicago and the postoffice with the
railroads and the dumping grounds.
Through this tunnel is shipped the
goods and mail, and the refuse is
sent ii h e dumping grounds
through this channel, to relieve the
congestion that would and previous
ly did occur when all this traffic
went on the surface.
The most magnificent glass dome
in the world is in this store, and it
is almost dazzling to look at it,
There is in this store every con-
ceivable commodity that human be-
inigs ever have any use for and it
would be useless to endeavor to
mention them.
The children's room or depart
ment is worthy of special attention.
for here are found playthings of all
kinds to entertain children while
their parents do shopping.
Theh ladies' rest and tea room is
most beautifully decorated and
made attractive for lady customers.
We visited the municipal pies,
where the Pageant of Progress"
was on. There were three and
half miles of exhibits, showing the
contrast of education, art, litera-
ture, scence, manufacturing and
other things from their beginning to
the present. This was wonderful.
Sports of ali kinds were witnessed
here,-such as motor boat races, air
ship ascensions and the parachute
stunt of jumping from the airship.
We then visited Lincoln park and
zoo, which were very interesting.
Elder Charles c. Haight spen.
most of two days with us, sightsee-
ing,-to the enjoyment of us all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-19
IN AND AROUND OAKLEY

Mrs. Clarence Tanner has beef
sick this week
Miss Adrian Bates is visiting rel
atives in Third ward
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Palmer, August Is.
Found-Pair of riding pants and
puttees. See J. B. Fairchild
Mrs Frank Voyce returned We'd
nensday froma visit to Twin Falls
Earl Morgan and Weston Perry,
both of Burley, were here Friday on
their way to the Horseshoe ranch.
Mrs. Hazel Evans returned Satur-
day to her home at Buhl after visit
ing at the home of L. A. Nelson.
The smiling face of S. P. Worth
ington is again seen after an unwil-
ling vacation sent in bed with rheu-
matism
Messrs. Gray Bedke. Erickson
and Bowers were in Jerome Monday
and Tuesday on business.
j. Lyman Smith, Calvin Jack,
Kimball Jack and Carl Hale left
Tuesday on an outing to the noun
tains.
Miss Thelma Mcbride, who has
been visiting her grandparents at
Oakley, returned Tuesday to her
home at American Falls.
The Twin Falls Bee Hive Girls
were here Tuesday morning on their
way to Goose creek, where they are
spending the week inthe mountains.
We shall print, next week, the
of the Scout Inter-Stake
Track and Field Meet, to be held at
the Burley fair grounds. September
II. 1921.
Salt Lake newspapers report the
death of Ralph Wherry, age SO, in a
hospital there. He had formerly
lived in New York state, but had
been a resident of Oakley valley for
7ears. and was well known here
While o. P. Critchfield was grind
ng hay knife last week, a piece o.
iteel got into one of his eyes, and
gave him serious trouble. 1t was
hought for a time that he might
ose the sight of this eye, but he is
low recovering nicely. :,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-19
NEWS OF LAND RANCH

Frank Clegg is on the sick list.
Angeline Platt i s visiting at
Boulder this week.
Rudd Elquist was business cal
Ter at Burley Tuesday.
Mrs. T. H. Clark of Oakley is Wis
itiinng on the ranch here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Layton and
Mrs. A. S. Elquist spent Sunday IN
Hepburn.
The grain is very ripe and we
fear a big loss for the want of
twine for cutting.
The work meeting of the Relief
society was held Thursday of this
week at the home of Mrs. Sol Clark.
Richard Horn of Salt Lake City
visited the Sunday school here Sun
day. He spoke also at the after
noon meeting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-19
NARROW ESCAPE FOR SIX

A number of Oakley people came
near being killed at Burley Sunday
when the car in which they were
riding was struck by another car
and upset. Those who had the mar
row escape were Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Cowles and daughter Charlotte,
Rev. G. A. Morley, Samuel CrabD
and Miss Emily Crabb. They were
all pinned beneath the car-more or
less securely. Charlotte was the
first to get loose, and Mr. Cowles the
last.- The car rested heavily on his
chest and his legs: when his friends
tried to move the car so as to re-
lieve the pressure on his chest, the
shifted weight almost broke his
legs and when they attempted to
move the car from his legs, it crush
ed the wind out of him. After half
an hour he was finally extricated.
All the occupants OF the car were
taken to hospital, and there 1t
was found that Mr. Cowles had SER
ious bruises over a large part of his /
body, that Mr.. Crabb had a rather /
extensive scalp wound, and that |
Rev. Morley had two dislocated ribs.
The others had scratches a d
bruises.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-19
IN AND AROUND OAKLEY

William Dummer returned Tues
day to Vipont
F. M. Perkins and son Joseph, OF
Hazelton, were here on busines.
Wednesday.
The Third ward Bee Hive Girls
returned Friday from a most enjoy
able outing in the west mountains
near Bostetter. They say that they
had the best time of their lives
The mothers who went enjoyed the
trip as much as the daughters.
The weather bureau report for
Oakley, for week ending Tuesday,
says: Some cloudy weather with
good showers i'm the hills; grain be-
ing harvested; threshing dry farm
wheat; second crop alfalfa being
stacked; beets and potatoes doing
fine; stock and range continue good.
Miss Iva Wilson of Oakley and
George w. Mccain, who was recent
ly honorably discharged from the
Marines, were married in California
August 6. The young couple went
to ogden, where Mr.. Mccain accep-
ted a position with the railroad.
Mrs. Mccain came on to Oakley,
where she has been visiting her fa-
ther, Ether Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccain will make their home at Og-
den. They have the best wishes of
a host of friends.
A number of friends met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. Crabb Sat-
urday evening in honor of Miss EN-
lily Crabb, who is to leave in a few
days for California, and of Sam
Crabb, who leaves soon for the mid
ile west, where he will teach school
The evening was spent in singing
and joking and a social good time
was had by all. Ice cream and cake
we're served by the crowd Those
present were Rev. G. A. Morley, Mr.. I
md Mrs. Herbert Jones and family |
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Stringfield and |
amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout and fani
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
amily, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Keim
md Mrs. T. j. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
;. F. Cowles and Charlotte and the
children.