davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
BUDAPEST: CAPITAL OF
THE MAGYARS

Budapest once famed for its gayety
and now suffering the pangs of fam
Inc, once more commands attention
as the capital where effort is being
made to restore a monarchical form of
government in Hungary.
G. Townley-Fullam, in communica-
tlon to the National Geographic So
ciety. vivldly describes this city of the
Magyars In the care-free days before
the war He writes:
at is 10 o'clock in Budapest Thea
ters and opera, music halls and cafes,
restaurants, and casinos are packed,
for the serious business of the day
has begun. To find an empty place
one must go into the brilliantly lighted
streets or go home. From now until
long after the dawn has broken over
Buda fortress, on the other side, the
easy-going, improvident Magyar Of the
city is immersed In affairs which will
not walt.
"The true Magyar would scorn to
bear false witness against his neigh
bor: he does not steal; he cannot
curse nor does he work on the sew
enth day, nor indeed on any other.
The other commandments take their
chance.
"These things may not be quite con-
vincing. But when we approach the
question of tribute, the rendering un-
TO Caesar of things which are not
Caesars, the pure oriental emerges
ON his purely occidental Western
vjronment and is again In the tents
Shem.
Take typical. concrete, every
instance. Go into n cafe and order
iss or milk, the nominal value of
may be 10 kreuzers. Perhaps
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
Mother Is Wondering.

Mamma, I've got sweetheart" ex-
claimed Carl, lad of seven, one eve
ming on his return from school, land
she is pretty, too"
After several moments of thought
full consideration of the subject, he
asked: Mother, when we grow up do
the boys marry the girls because they
are pretty, or just because they are
good like you when papa married
you?"
And mother ia wnndarir-s
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
RAPALLO: QUIET HAVEN
OF STORMY FUMES
ARBITERS

Fighting and bloOdshed at Fiume,
held for many months by the poet
adventurer, Gabrielle d'AnnunZlo, has
been In striking contrast to the quiet
and peace of Rapallo, in the neighbor-
hood OF which was signed the Rnpallo
agreement, so frequently mentioned
In the newspapers.
1t was to enforce this agreement,
which provided for the formation of
free state of Fiume, that the Italian
regulars stormed Flume.
The quaint little town of Rapallo
lies close to the mid-polnt of the mar
row mountain-rimmed shore of the
northwest coast Of Italy, just south of
France, which constitutes the world
famed italian Riviera. The semi-circle
of the Riviera lies open to the sunny
south. To the east, north and west
rise the sheltering heights of the
Apennines and the Ligurian Alps, So
wonderful are the climate and the
scenery of these rough, sun-bathed
mountain slopes and bits of beach pro-
tectcd from northern winds and
washed by the warm waters of the
Mediterranean, that they have come to
he looked upon as forming the most
pleasant winter resort In Europe.
The western arm of the Italian
Rlviera's semi-circle-'the Riviera of
the setting sun"-adjolns France and
is best known and most frequently
visited. The eastern 'arm-'the Ri
viern of the rising sun"-has bolder
and more picturesque scenery; the
qunintness of its towns and villages
is less affected by modern buildings.
In this latter section of Italy's wonder
land lies Rnpallo, pearl of the East
ern Riviera"
Rnpallo lies on the Bay of Rapalo,
formed by the greatest of the multi
tude of headlands that jut into the
Mediterranean along this serrated
coast. The Monte di Portofina, which
forms the summit of the headland,
rises abruptly from the sea to height
of 1000 feet and affords probably the
best vantage point In the Riviera for
comprehensive view of this magic
region of mountains and water.
A mile to the south of Rapallo on
the shore of the same bay is Santa
hluTRnpTllu, tlht io"h ~
timing much of the quaintness of the
old Riviera, unspoiled by modern In
fuences The road skirtlng the bay
for several miles from Santa Mar
gherlta to the point of the Portofino
headlnnd Is said to afford one of the
most beautiful and charming walks In
Europe. On one side are dark rocks
washed by the glittering, blue sea on
the other rise pine-covered slopes on
which are situated many beautiful
villas.
The entire region about Rapallo and
Santa Margherita is noted for the
large number of these show places. In
one of them, the stately villa Spinola,
the agreement between Italy and Jugo-
SIavia was signed. Though this villa
is nearer Santa Margherita, 1t Is just
over the line of the Commune of RAJ
paIIo. Because of this detail of com
munal boundaries the important agree
ment which fixed the status of Fiume
and the Dalmatinn coast, and seems to
have solved one of the most stubborn
of the after-the-war territorial prob
lens, will go down in history, not
bearing the name of the nearby Santa
Mnrgherita, but bearing that of the
more distant Rapallo.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
Vicious Circle.

II suppose Wen be getting some of
these nice fresh eggs for breakfast"
said the country boarder.
Yep, these very eggs, but not til
We come down here next year" re-
turned the farmen "Ye see, I've gof
to sell them to the local commission
man. and he sells them to the jobber'
who in turn sells them back here to
the fellow who runs the country gro
Gerry. and 1 buy them from hiua-"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

who will one day infallibly be rich by
the turn of lottery wheel. This Is
the strange anomaly who would fight
for d woman in this world or for
heaven in the next, but who would
work for neither in any world or any
circumstances whatever"
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
SIX MILK DEALERS
CITED IN COURT BY
HEALTH OFFICER
Sanitary Regulations AL
legged to Have Been
Violated

\ campaign against alleged yio-
lators OF tho sanitary regulations re-
Fnrding the sale of milk In Albu-
qu,rquc were started by tho city and
county health department today
pr. j. g. poohortN health officer.
said today that D., intended Co bring
oycry milk man who does NOT obey
the health rulings into court ~ IN,
request Of the health department to-
day the police were citing some milk
dealers 90 appear In court ut p o'clock
tonight ON the charge of selling milk
in the city without license and be-
fore their cattle were tested or their
dairios Inspected
All those tD bc cited live outside
the city limits. said br. nurhurty nui
they are not allowed 90 sell milk ir
the city without license.
Judge " " Mcclellan said this
morning that h" Will turn his court
into tu Investigation bureau uf the
price Of milk as well us a court of
Justice when the milk dealers az,
brought before him
SIX retailers of milk are tn be-
summoned into court according Z,
ur U0chorty They are g. II Meyer
T.. a. Bcck,r Andrea Garcia Saliva.
dor CAnd,lariu. \ Hrurdrtu. HuU
MI Baldriigu ~ Nurth Second stree
The evening herald., 1921-03-04

My DHuuif'w'H. wu,n nu. .ur
tug- th" world about him after tH,
great storm. noting 90, marks .i u,-
-truuiiuu unu N't I..UI.IN- 900 in' Iul
l,tu,~a uf INu fUiuE. which with.
stood o. o. hy b.. 1000 American h,
nruuth's fh, rtriN,I Uwuauh.r.
with % straug, mnrlug OF r.Dr"r and
new hope We have s,ru world uHH-
sion spend Is iuN bun N" ,uuirW.
hold our civilization s,.Ur. Liberty
Liberty within tnr UH .uI rtIu-
zItiou are iu..p.IahI. uUN though
both were threatened. 80. IuI Them
now secure. and fuy." comics Co
Americans th, profound a"urIu..
that uuI government ls iHD H.Eu'.I
Expression ANA .Irt.t guaranty ui
both.
standing iu this presence. miH1-
ful uf IN, suluWuiig o. fIIH occasion.
feeling tho emotions which ro or,
may know until hu -ruays tho great
weight of responsibility for uim.,Il
/ must utt,r Wy hrIrf iu tuy divine
inspiration ul the founding fathers
Surely uvru must have u.ru GHts
intent ia the making uf this new
republic. ours BE- uu organic law
which had but ONO ambiguity Hul 80
saw that onIrod iu 90 baptism ui ef..
rifle" and blood With union uH.n-
tanned, the nation suur. m, and rs
concord inspiring ". hrN. s.ru in,
world rty,t lts huu,fu glt, uu tn,
greater truths uu which Ihu founders
wrought Ne have seen ,IyN human
and religious liberty verified and
glorinod lu tn. beginning tine old
world suuu,i at our experiment.. tu.
day our foundations OF political and
social belief stand uushIhru. 20 pro-
The evening herald., 1921-03-04

Dision- tn any other than our own
authority"
90 am sur, our people viii not
uIsIrd,rstuud nor Will tho world
mI.. ..uHru,. .tlu the new president,
'Nr Ely, ru thought a. impcd" tho
paths fu UlH..r relationship. Wc wish
..... understanding We want
Zoo uu our part 10 make offensive
warfare su hateful that governments
nud people who resort o. u must
prove the righteousness of their cause
pr stand bH outlaws before the bar
of civilization
against In;angling Alliances
Th,n speaking of his determination
iu enter no ",utangling alliances
Mr. Harding declared.
";nis is not sciflshncss. II Is sanc-
tliy % b. not 1loofucss it la security
n b. not suspicion Of others IL IL
patriot, adherence 90 the things
which made us what We are
immediately ~ N" conclusion or
tho inaugural address the small party
reformed and took motors cars back
90 the white house. escorted hy tho
cavalry troops which had brought It
tu tho capitol
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
TRA|NMEN HELD
FTER INQUEST
INTO WRECK
Michigan Central Men
Blamed for Thirty
seven Deaths

NALPARISo. Ind. March a.
William Long, engineer aud Goorg"
Block. fireman. Of the Michigan
Central train struck hy Ncw York
Central train at Porter. Ind. sunday
night with loss of 81 lives, today
were ordered held for trial ON a
charge OF involuntary manslaughtrr
by the coronor's jury which myosti-
gated the disaster
No grand jury action will ho nee
cssary In view or the action taken hy
the coronvr's jury Tho verdict was
returned after officials and witnesses
had testified that ul aeuUs had
been set against tho Michigan Cen
trH train. Tn, engineer and fire
man. if convicted face Two and four
teen years in prison
Long and Block were released ou
bonds ct $4,000 each TLDy prob
ably viii Doe brought Co trial here
within seven weeks
The story OF the engineer and fire.
man of the Michigan C.u.Itl train
Wus told officially today fur the first
timr 40 the inquest
These twu men who have been
discharged Dos the Michigan Central
as responsible for th, disaster. issued
% formal statement It the wreck IN
quest h-ro to-day They charged the
Michigan Central and Sew York
Central railroads with responsibility
for the wreck through permitting
faulty crossing system
They declared that what they
termed "cu"fusiun boz no, signal tower
when tn" two trains We're seen to ho
approaching WAS CO." cIu~, uf 90,
collision They asserted their train
was given u clear track.
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
Harding Arises At 8 O'clock;
Shaues and Dresses Himself

other machine rode Mrs. Coolidge
arI Mrs Marshall.
Pennsylvania avenue vas lnod
with crowds held back behind wirc
rupuH. Several hundred infantrymvu
from Camp Meade. Maryland, with
fixed hayuucts, patrollod both sides
OF the thuruuEhfHro.
Tho prcsid,ui-olvct and vice prcsi-
dout.,l-Dt were Justify chocrcd by tho
crowd.
Wil-'pn Comes out.
when the presidential automobile
reached fu, main entrance 10 tho
whit. lu4ar the president oIcCt and
othrr members ~ the party entered
the white huus' After t stay Of half
tn hour th" party came out Prcsi-
dent Wilson and the prosidcnt-oloCt
walking together Al tho head ~ tho
party
Tho president walked slowly from
the front door tp the stop whore tho
whit, house autumohil, waited 10
leaned 900 hI. cane, hut was otherwise
uutfrIat'i until hc reached mo steps,
The ur.sllvut-vlrct waited until
Ma WILSON had hevu assisted into tho
car behind o. Was "A luudulvt which
tho pHrfs was seated. President VII
son raised u.r nat slightly and with
100. .tal.N h NAhH'fF NA NANIA'i AA N'-
gan fu ,IUk
The machine used by the prcsI-
DENTAL party was an open touring
rlr Behind % WAS landulot which
Mu Wilson and Mrs. Harding enter
pd
Miss Margaret wilson the prcs.-
urui4 daughter. and members of Mrs.
Wilson's family stood Jt au uppr,
window lHH watched th" party leave
tho white house They stood ut 4
window directly abo,, tho main enc
trance.
President Wilson and President
D|,uf Harding sat ON the rear scat uf
iu. automobile. with President WI.
som 600 tu, right hand sd,
senator Knox and Reprgs"utatiEe
Cannon UrrUplrt a scat facing them.
President WILSON wore l dark over
coat over th" conventional morning
lr,-- and carried a light yellow
.llU
IN, machines spctded up after
coaching Pennsylvania avenue, which
Was lined with cheering crowds and
arrived 4f the capitol az il.l5 a. On.
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
HONORS HARDING
New Mexico House Takes Recess
Wires Congratulations.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. March g.
The house ut representatives held "a
short session this morning duruE
which 10 received number
of cummiur, roport-. and recessed
until @ O'clock iu honor o: the inaug
uration of President Harding. and
after adopting resolutions ot 'uugrat
ulatiuns. which were ordered tclc-
giuphcd To- the president
Night senate session
Tho scnHtc'H session last uight was
planned tu clear tho calendar, but
six hills were carried over. without
prejudice. 20 tho next legislative day.
The three HvuHt' bills passed were to
provide Tor s"trr ussDHsWuuiH. fu roe
uuiru state institutions tu prepare
budgets. To- create puIliH highway
from Hatch Sierra county. Goo Dem
mE
Tho five house bills coururrcd Ia
wor" To provide Tor restraint ut ami
mails in irrigation districts, 90 require
the recording of an cattle brands 20
prescribe procedure for municipal
elections. tu create u state highway
from turriHuEu tu Spu Antonio.
Sorurru county. To croutc u state
highway from Ahiuuiu. i,lo Arriht
county to Taos Junction, Taos county.
AhcytN offered "a senate floor amend
mUnt TO tho last named hil' which
was adopted. To make q special loVy
for the road,
The two new senate bills introduced
provide for m" protection ~ public
bridges and to amend the present law
with respect To distribution uf dclin-
qurut taxes collected,
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
KILLS THREE BILLS
Wilson Gives Pocket Veto TO
Measures

WASHlNGrtN, March I Hr'si.
dent Wilson today gave the army APP
preparation hlll pocket veto"
The president also give n pocket
veto To- the immigration restriction
bul.
linuIts tu o,vrrii" President VII
SONS veto of tho Furdurv emergency
tnrin hili failed iu the huus, early
this morning Hud the .m"asur". orig
mallN designed Co aid the farmers,
thereby met It's death
The vote un the motion TO pass
the measure over tho presidents veto
was 20l FOR and t33 against ThiH
wrs II votes less than the necessary
two thirds.
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
IS FIRST
CABINET MAN
CONFIRMED
Harding Reads List to
Senate Which Acts
at Once

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March g.
breaking precedent which has stood
since the days OF Washington aud
jefferson. President Harding appear
ed today at an executive session of
the senate to present nominations of
his cabinet officers.
In less than 10 minutes after he
had finished his address OF five min
utcs. the senate had confirmed all 10
nominations.
Mr.. Harding submitted his numina-
tons orally, reading the names one
by one from the list he held in his
hand They wor" returned immcdi-
atoly to ,h, committee which had
been poll,d Il advance aud as IA,
name. were read tho chairman OF
each Interested committee arose and
gave the unanimous aud favorable
report Of the committee tor COM
irmliiou.
senator Fuu Of Sew Mexico.
named tur secretary of the interior.
was fir uu th, list - ho confirmed
Ho was given precedence because of
his senate membership
The new president submitted mo-
other nominations besides his cabinet
officers ANA iu presenting those tu
IN" senate said he desired to main
tain close and umicublo relations with
the legislative body during his ad-
ministrauou and had therefore, pre-
scutcd the nominations Ia person.
The New Cabinet
The boN cabinet us confirmed fol-
lows.
secretary ot statr-C Charlie Eyuu-
Hughes. Sew York.
Secretary OF treasury NuurrN
Mellon. of pruusylvuuia
secretary of War-Jlhu " Weeks
of Massachusetts
Attorney general Harry NJ. Daugh-
orty. oi Onto.
Postmaster general -Wn ~ Hays
ur Indiana
DENLY OF Michigan
Secretary ui the interior A. o.
Fan. Of New MrNiCu
Secretary of agriculture Henry
Wallace, OF Iowa
Secretary of commerce Herbert
Hoover OF California
secretary ur Labor James j
Davis Of Pennsylvania.
After confirming tho cabinet. tho
senate. still b"hiud closed doors. dis
cusSod the program for the extra sos
sion. several senators objected to
suggestions for taking up the Colom-
hiu treaty but NO decision WIS r,auh-
ed II b. believed that the president
would not usk Tor the ratification OF
the treaty uutn tho extra session iu
April
The senate then adjourned until to-
morrow
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
Demonstration By Crowd As
Presidential Party Arriues

wu.r. Vr Wilson was assisted out Of
the ear
rI, president paused outside OF
co.., door and changed his glasses
The revolving door Was opened ann
using his cane. Mr Wilson walked
into fuy building unassistcd but ycfy
SLOWLY
Tuv corridors were lined with scu-
ptc attaches and others and the presi-
(tonlinncd on page tWO.l
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
Association for Counsel

"Wr ur, ry.tF 200 H--uript, uur-
selves with tho nations uf OBJ, world,
lI,at and small i.r uunt...u.". i'r
counsel tu -rrl tN, .Nprus-'.I 40, ~
OF World opinion 90 r..r uIu.ud t
way 90 approximate Disarmament
We elect to p1rt,ipll. Boo "uss's ing
plans fur mediation. ,.uciiHN,1 anl
iahitrauou and would FluuIN Join In
thai oppressed couscivu 'o oi rrugr'ss
which scrEs tu clarity and wutt" the
laws ur International ryldlpu-hip,
The evening herald., 1921-03-04
BANK CLOSES
Grenville, N. M, Institution in
Trouble.

SANTA FE. March The first
state bank OF Grcnvillc, Union
county has closed its doors The rlus-
iuB was due 10 "a MISUNDERSTANDING,
the state hunkinT department said,
hut the department was not willing to
SAY that the institution would reopen,
10. Miller deputy examiner lrtt
this morning Tur GrouVillc To- make
an examination. The htul, .H capt
ttiizod AZ 100000 and uu Nuv a. last
year IT'S total resources were Sl2',-
J3g
The evening herald., 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON March There,
was u demonstration by 90, crowd ou
fl, plaza as the presidential parts
arrived re- ca, capitol
rrcs,d'ut-,lyUt Harding got out OF
"a, autumubiiH lt tho regular senate
entrance aud entered tho capitol The
AUTOMOBILE, th,n moved on 60 s little
used door between the senate wing
and thr main huiidius ul the capitol
The evening herald., 1921-03-04

TNItI N1i.NiD Hi.NOir
UIItIIE March The German
communist uurtt TODAY made the ul-
nu1tum H.Htrr,d by the allies Co
fD. D.ruru delegation iu London th"
occasion f.r evolutionary prUDlHmt-
N.H .r which fNr German working
W,u t.. .H.,l uu Zoo uy'rthruw th"
government .r,,f I soviet state aud
eject uuu. alliance with liu-slu
The evening herald., 1921-03-04

80 bays
tAppiEST
TnouohT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
State Road Will Lead
South of Sank Centre
County Commissioner Ferd Borg
mann Has Designation of Inn
portance to His District

That strip of road south OF SauR
Centre running to Elrosa and BEL
grade which has been the source OF
ANNOYANCE to the farmer and town
man for many years will become a
part of the state highways OF the
county as soon as a resolution passed
by the county commissioners Sept Z
is approved by the State Highway
Commission.
This strip of II miles of road Will
connect up with the state road from
Belgrade to Elrosa and Greenwaid,
and in securing the designation OF
this road County Commissioner Borg
mann is entitled to a great deal OF
credit.
Work of improving this strip will
start in the early spring. 1t must
not be understood that his road will
become a part of the Babcock high
way system. 1t will be improved and
kept up by money coming into the
county under the Dunn Act. The
traffic on this road has been heavy
for years as it is on the direct route
to Willmar and besides it will give a
large number of farmers road facili-
ties to which they are entitled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
FRESH FRUIT is EXCELLENT
1t Supplies Some Sugar and the I'M
portant Mineral Matters, Mild
Acids and Vitamines.

Fruit is food. 1t supplies some sugar
and the important mineral matters,
mild fruit acids, and vitamines. say
experts in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Office of home
economics. These food substances
help to keep the body in good health
and to prevent constipation.
Use fresh fruit whenever possible
and can the surplus. Apples, pears,
plums, peaches, cherries, oranges,
grapefruit, grapes, bananas, avocados,
berries-the list is very long. Some
where in the United States some Of
them are always in season, and some
are in market everywhere much Of
the time.
Use dried fruits, either home dried
or those on sale almost everywhere.
Soak prunes, dried apples, dried april
cots in water overnight and cook them
long enough to make them tender.
Use dates, figs, or raisins. These
are very good added to breakfast &C.
real 10 minutes before taking it from
the stove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

the occasion. Ex-service men, mem
bers of Robert Swift Post and Little
Sank Post of the American Legion,
the G. A. r., Women's Auxiliary
and the w. R. c., as well as the
local unit of the Minnesota National
Guard, with friends and relatives OF
the deceased, completely filled the
church which was beautifully decorat-
ed with potted plants and flowers.
The Sank Centre bend proceeded
the funeral cortege to the cemetery
where the firing squad of the Amerl-
can Legion officiated and Bugler Ben
Allen of Robert Swift Post sounded
taps.
When Clayton received the injuries
which caused his death, he was a dis
patch carrier. He enlisted in service
May 25, 1918 and was sent to Camp
Lewis, Wash; later being transfer
red to Camp Kearney, Cal. He en-
barked for France at Camp Mills, N.
j., Sept. 1 and upon his arrival in
France he became a member of the
32nd Division, brigaded with the
English Tommies and saw much hard
service before he was cut down. The
remains arrived in Sank Centre from
Hoboken earlier than was first ex-
pected.
The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Parks, and was born
in Kandota township Jan. 26, 1892.
The greater part of his life was spent
in Birchdale township, Todd county,
and he followed the business of farm
ing until he entered the service of his
country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
I OF INTEREST TO l
1 THE HOUSEWIFE |

Laundry bags of Turkish toWeling
are excellent. @...
Bananas should be thoroughly ripe,
eaten slowly and well chewed.
No cake should be moved in the
oven until it has risen it's full height.
An old macintosh can be turned
into most useful apron for wash
ing days.
A steel needle is excellent for
loosening cake from the center tube
of the cake pan.
The French, Belgian and Swiss ma
tives cook mess of young lettuce
leaves just like spinach. 0oe>
A delicious peach jam is made with
dried peaches and shredded almonds.
Flavor with little cinnamon.
Soap chips or soap powders should
be thoroughly dissolved in boiling wa
ter before being used. Sometimes
washing preparations eat the clothes
if allowed to rest in undissolved bits
on the material.