davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

dad fully expected an immediate de-
mand for q similar outfit. But appar-
emily Robert had not been impressed
by the war paint and feathers. Al,
least so they thought, until one eve.
ming he startled them at dinner by de-
manding two pieces Of meat and two
potatoes and two Of everything"
Good for you. SOM" cried his father,
joyfully. AT last you're hungryr'
NO" replied the little fellow slowly.
I'm not hungry. But I'm going to eat
Just enough to get strong enough to
lick that Indianw
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
RtJsTS OF FAMOUS ENGLISFINlEN

says the Christian Science Monitor.
But head of Lord Nelson at the
side Is more interesting. Each side
of the face is modelled differently, so
that the impression Of man Of the
world is given us You look at the por
trait from the left, and Of a dreamer
as YOU look at II from the right. In
the one case the modelling is firm, in
the other soft. Even the eyes, for
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Several Little Bracers.

Seth had been advised by his ply
sician TO cure himself Of the liquor
habit by taking something to eat In
stead of something to drink whenever
he felt the craving coming on. One
day he came rushing down from his
hotel room to the dining room and
yelled at the aStonished waiter.
"My God. The man In the ne1f
;.oom has just killed himself. just
heard the shot. For heavens sake,
br1ng me a double order OF ham and
eggs and a piece of lemon pie right
eway."-American Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
A New Ambition.

Robert is a delicate little chap, lack
ing the usual hearty appetite OF the
normal -year-old. One day new
boy appeared in the neighborhood and
for a week paraded up and down the
block clad in the full regalia of very
wild and woolly Indian. Mother and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

The United Service club is one OF
Jondon's famous clubs In Pail Mall
for officers of the. twin British SerV-
ices the navy and the army. Busts
Of naval and military heroes adorn
the hall. The duke of Wellington.
with his stately and aristocratic look
pozes down on members rs they pass
through the main entrance. Honesty,
pride and dignity are written there,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

travelled a total
Of 10000 miles on
his tour Of 42
states as guest Of
the American Le-
giOn. More than
200 towns and
cities will have
been visited by
the allied 'gener-
aliSsimO. in each
Of which the local
Legion post and
everybody in the
community put t
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

Of Harry w.
Haley, who served
In LeavenwOrth
prison to repay a
wartime buddy
for his life. Haley
has written the
American Legion
the first account
Of his action.
Wounded and
left In no mans
land. Haley, a
Canadian soldier,
was slowly dying
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
He Is Not Dead but S!eepeth.

$50 the saloons are dead" mourned
the overseas veteran. returning I" the
land Of the free, for the first time
since 1911.
Eyes" answered his friend cheerllT,
"but you can communicate with their
spirits. s."-Amrrican Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

both are shown. are different. The
bust Is a replica by the famous Eng
ish artist. Flayman. the original or
which Is in possession of the family,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
GOES TO PRISON FOR BUDDY
Harry w. Haley, Canadian Soldier,
Serves Time to Save No Mans
Land Comrade.

A story Of personal sacrifice, unique
In annals Of the World war. Is that
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
NOTED LEGION GUEST BUSY
Marshal Foch Nearing End Of Tour
of Forty.Two States and Jaunt
That Totals 10000 Miles.

When Marshal Foch sails for Paris
and much needed rest, he will have
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

)ME time or other President Harding
may perhaps have chance to affiX his
signature to an act of congress giving
to Sergt. Samuel Woodfill. U. S. A.,
Fort Thomas, KY. a captains perma-
nent commission and retirement at that
rank. You see Sergeant WOodfill earned
his captaincy on the fighting line in
France AlSn his % yaarS Mt nntira
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
9! IHE @!
AMERICAN
LEGI0y

(oopy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News service.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
.HE1eEZ4RY ~M4R MTHJAZND
.12GTANT WO02EEL[ hshIy~zfen,7she7

Here come the Doughboys with dirt behind their
Here come the Doughboys. their pay is in arrears
The Artillery. the Cavalry and the lousy Engineers
They couldn't lick the Doughboys in 10000 years.
-OLD INFANTRY SONG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
TOURNAMENT Of
GOLFERS, JULY,
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March ls.-Lead-
ing professional and amateur golfers
will play for the open championship
OF the United states on the links
OF the Columbia Country club here
July 1921 inclusive.
The United states Golf association
has received assurances from tho
Royal and Ancient association OF
Great Britain that the united king.
dom's leading professionals plan to
play In the event.
Ted Ray OF oxhey, England. who
won the American open at Toledo
last year will come to defend his
title. He will be accompanied by
George Duncan. present holder OF the
British open championship. Abe
Mitchell. known to golfers general.
ly as one OF the games longest dri
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Farmer Once Meant
Renter of Land

CHICAGO. March 1S.-In this day
OF unprecedented farm organization
and development. 1t is noted here
that the very words farm and farmer
grew out OF the first rural revolu-
tion." "TNN
As told In a history OF the Eng
lish people II is shown that It came
about In the 14th century. In discrib-
ing the Peasants revolt, 1877 to
1891. the history states:
"The Lord OF the Manor instead
OF cultivating the demane through
his own baliff. often found II more
convenient and profitable to let the
manor to a tenant at a given rate
payable either in money or In kind.
1T is this system OF leasing. or
rather to the usual term for the rent
It entailed (feorm. from the latin.
firma) that We owe the words farm
and farmer, the growing use OF
which make the first step in the
rural revolution which We are ex-
amining."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

vors and by several other we'll
known British aud Scottish profcs'
sionals.
For United States the big three
of the American professional golf,
Hagen. Barnes and Hutchinson, and
scores OF lessor lights will play and
attempt to wrcst tho crown of Amor
lean professional golf from Tod Ray,
The course over which the open
Ia to be played has been described
by Vardon and Ray as tho leading
course OF America" As II viii be
played during the championship will
bo 6600 yards In length and has been
arranged 80 that accuracy IL ut u
very high premium. All the holcs
are said by oxports to bo OF tho
highest class. Added ltncrost IN
said to attach to the bringing OF the
open championship to Washington
by tho fact the President Elect Hard
Ing. an Interested golfer. may watch
the professionals during the coming
event.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
CALIFORNIA PLANS FOR
STATE HOUSING PROGRAM

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March ls.--
Plans for relieving the housing ait
uatIon In California arc to bc con
sIdcrod ut tho 1891 convention OF
tho California state Building Trades
council to be- held hero for five days
beginning Monday. March 81.
President =. H. Mccarthy, San
Francisco. who will preside at the
meeting. said recently ho intended to
urge. at the convention, u better un.
dorstanding between building arti.
snns and building contractors.
Delegates will be In attendance
from every section OF tho state. A
special train viii bring members
from san Franciaco and the bay cit.
lea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
SCHOOL
TEACHER RECON-
MEMDS TAMLAC
PROFESSOR GROSS OF KINGSTON
SAYS THIS MEDICINE HAS
A WONDERFUL WORK IN HIS
CASE.

What | needed was Just an all
round building up. and Tanlac has
done that very thing" said Prof, W.
l.. Gross, popular instructor In the
high school at Kingston, Wash
Professor Gross Is also a rancf own.
er and Is prominent in the civic and
social affairs OF his community.
For several months | suffered
from loss OF appetite and gradually
became badly run down. My strength
seemed all gone, | scarcely had any
energy and my work became tire.
some. ate so little that | lost con.
siderable weight, and at times had
headaches when II seemed that my
brain was Just one bunch OF throb-
bing pains and | felt tired and
drowsy almost all the time. Then,
too. | was suffering with rheumatic
pains in my hips. which became SO
severe at times could scarcely Walk,
at night seldom got any sound
sleep.
observing the advertisements OF
Tanlac relative TO its reconstructiye
properties, l decided to try the medi-
cine and see IL II would restore me
to health.
Well. have taken six bottles now
and my appetite Is splendid. I relish
every meal and have gained consider.
ably in weight. My strength has re.
turned and my work is once more a
pleasure. Besides building me up
and relieving me OF that tired.
drowsy feeling, Tanlac has helped
my rheumatism so much scarcely
notice II any more. The fact Is, the
medicine has done n wonderful work
in my case and am glad to recon-.
mend It."
Tanlac Is sold in klamath Falls
by Star Org Co., In Lorella by 5ames
Nero. Co.. and In Merrill by South
ern Oregon Drug Co., at Modoc Point,
Z. A. Sutton & Son, at Dairy. W. L.
sedge.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND Vets
/ OUT Of WORK

NEW YORK, March ls.-There
we're 100000 veterans of the world
war out of work In the United States
on March I last, according to an es-
innate received by the American Le-
gion. This is a reduction OF about
10000 from the peak" Of more
than 100000 jobless eX-service men
In the country shortly after January
I last and the Legion reports state
there is promise of further improve
ment
The survey OF the national situa-
tion on which these figures are based
was made by the American Legion
Weekly. official publication OF the
Legion which states that the unem-
ployment situation as affecting the
veterans appears to have taken a
turn for the better"
A chain OF employment agencies
operated by the Legion in every
state has done much to relieve the
situation, say the Legion officials.
The Legion has been instrumental In
obtaining work for veterans. in dis
eouraging the migration OF unem-
pioyed men toward the great indus
trial cen'crs and has encouraged n
movement from cities TO the farms.
II has der anded that workers who
left their positions to go to war
should enjoy seniority rights on q
par with those OF military age who
stayed at LONE.
Ex-seryice men have suffered more
In proportion to their numbers than
other workers, according 20 the Le-
Kion's survey, because OF the oper-
alton OF seniority rules and efficien-
cy standards. Nearly year is re-
quired for the returned veteran to
get back to his old stride in indus
try, according TO the testimony Of
large employers OF labor. Another
thing that has handicapped the ex-
soldier Is his restiessness and no.
madic tendencies. both products OF
the strain and circumstances OF war
service.
Reopenins OF factories and mills
IN the textile regions Of New Eng
land and In the mining and indus
trial centesa et Pennsylvania leads
observers IN those parts to believe
the worst is past. according TO the
Le@'on's survey. The automobile
bsntsfs Of Detroit, Cleveland and In.
dianapolis report a slight improve
ment OF conditions. In Chicago con-
aitions are stationary It Is said.
Throughout the agricultural mid
die west a general movement from
the cities an dtowns TO the farms Il
reported. The average eK-soldier had
little taste for agriculture when he
came back from the war. II was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

The first man to adopt the meth
cd Of the hunger strike as q protest
against his imprisonment was n
Scotsman named John Scot, who liv-
ed during the 18th century. Having
been defeated In a law suit, and
finding himself unable to pay. he
took sanctuary In the abbey OF Holy
rood House. where he resoluteiy abb
stained from food for 80 or 40 days.
His fame spread rapidly and he sub
sequently gave fasting exhibitions
throughout Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

hard to keep 'em down on the farm
after they had seen Paree." They
chose to work In the small factories
or stores In the neighboring country
seat. where, during 1919. Jobs were
plenty and wages high. When
those Jobs began to 20 there was
at first an exodus toward the larger
cities. The Legion strove to dis.
courage this. That movement has
about spent itself and farmers
throughout the vest now report lit.
tie difficulty in getting help, and ex-
cept In the larger cities there are
few able-bodied eS-seryice men re-
ported out OF work in the middle
west
The south reports improvement.
Dixie has been burdened with lar
ger quota OF winter floaters than
usual this year. according to reports.
Some are now findin farm work in
the south. others are drifting north,
largely to settle on farms.
The Pacific coast, land where
there are the three great seasonable
occupations OF fishing, numbering
and fruit raising. has been able to
decrease the numbe rof jobless vet
erans by half in two months. accord
ing to advices from there. In Wash
ington state there were 1000 unem-
ployed veterans on January 1 and
1000 on February /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Tho cutting and shaping OF corks
could be done by machinery, but tho
trouble In that cork blunts any kind
Of steel blade no rapidly that II sim
ply doesn't pay to use u machine. A
Spanish firm spent an immense sum
on complete outfit Of cork cutting
machinery, and In the end was fore
cd to 30 back to the old-fashlonod
method Of hand work,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

The urban population of tho
United States IL about 1000, 900
more than the rural, while In 1910
tho rural was about 100000 more
than the urban.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
RABIES HOSPITAL

Los ANGELES. Cal, March IS
A hospital for babies will be con-
structed here soon. Two gifts have
been reecived-one OF $4,000 from
Mrs. Anita NJ. Baldwin. and one OF
$4,000 from F. l.. Clark. The
building will be a three story struc'
ture, the first floor to be devoted to
clinic and operating rooms, the sec
ond to the medical ward and the
third to the surgical ward.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
SERVICE MEDAL RECEIVED

/! S. M. Snyder, probate judge Of Clear
water County, few days ago, receiv-
ed beautiful medal from the u. s.
war department for efficient and hon.
orable services rendered by his SON,
Snoden L. Snyder, in the late world
war. Sn0den was Clearwater county
boy and CALAMITY served IL months for
Uncle Sam. He was in the front &C.
lively engaged for So days, and went
over the top on numerous occasions.
Snoden was in the 364th infantry, Of
the famous 91st division, and partici.
pated in the battles Of St. Mihile,
Ypres, Meuse-Argonne, and Defensive
Sector. The valued medal Of honor
contains four bars, representing the
four battles in which young Snyder
took part.
Snoden was accidently drowned in
the North Fork river after being. dis
charged from the service, and unfortu-
nateIy, cannot personally receive the
deserved reward Of \ patriotic and
faithful soldier. His parents, brothers,
sisters and other relatives, however,
highly prize this appropriately design
ed medal Of honor for valued services
rendered by Snoden l.. Snyder In de-
Tense Of his country's rights.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
FRED PFEUTI LOST LIFE
DROWNING IN NORTH FORK

Word reached Judge Seymour Sny-
der Friday afternoon last that Fred
Pfeuti had been missing from his home
on the North Fork for some time, and
Saturday morning Judge Snyder, Sher-
If Shea and Attorney Smith were ta-
ken to the Pfeuti premises by N. O.
HelgesOn. A careful search was made
but nothing developed leading to the
whereabouts of the well-knOwn ranch
man who had made his home on the
river for 10 or IL years.
Sheriff Shea made further investi-
cation Sunday without result, but
early Monday word reached him that a
body had been found in the river some.
distance below the Pfeuti ranch
Upon arriving at the point designa-
ted. the body" proved to be that Of
bear instead Of human being. The
sheriff decided to continue his search,
however, and about noon the body of
Pfeuti was found In the river near
his home by Omar Snyder. son Of the
probate judge. 1t was under log in
a pile of drift wood, we'll out of sight,
a shoe being exposed above the sur
face of the water leading to the dis
covery of the body.
A cOroner's jury was called after
several persons arrived from OrOfinO,
the jury deciding that Pfeuti came to
his death by accidental drowning. DR..
Fairly made careful examination of
the body and found the neck broken.
which was caused no doubt by drift
wood pounding against the unfortu-
nate man as he lay pinioned under the
log where he was found.
The body was brought to town and
given Christian burial Wednesday af-
ternoOn in the cemetery at Orofino, a
number of citizens attending the ser
vices, which were held from the Bobo
undertaking parlors and conducted by
Rev. Hoffman.
Pfeuti was 81 years old, a native of
Switzerland, where brother and
other relatives reside. He also had
two sisters living in Illinois.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
DEATH REMOVES J. N. JOHNSON
Had Suffered Months with Rheuma-
tiSm Following the Flu.


Although resident of Orofno since
the middle of October last, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. M. johnson soon endeared them
selves to the citizens of Orofino, and
when death removed the husband and
father at 5:55 last Friday afternoon.
the sympathy Of many friends went
out to the bereaved wife and father
less children.
With their family of seven children
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson came to Orofino
last fall from Weiser, Idaho. hoping a
change in climate would restore Mr..
Johnson to health, as he was bedfast
with rheumatism, in which condition
he was left after recovering from the
influenza. But the change brought
only temporary relief of short inter-
walls, following which the disease
seemed to take firmer hold upon its
victim, until death relieved him Of his
suffering
j. M. johnson was born in Greene
county. Penn, May IL, 1880, and came
to Idaho when a young man. He was
united in marriage to Miss Daisy SEN
ter at Nezperce November "a, 1901, and
about Is years ago removed to Weiser,
later engaging in the sheep business,
in which industry Mr.. Johnson was
quite successful. But the fall in prices
and illness soon depleted the comfort
able fortune he had amassed by hard
work, economy and honesty
The funeral was held from the Chris
tian church Monday afternoon, Rev. j.
A. CLANCY of Charleston. Adventist,
officiating. deceased having been a
Continued on page 81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
Born: Friday, June tenth, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry, a boy.
THROWN FROM A HORSE, DIES

James Southwick, son Of L. j, South
wick, OF Southwick, Idaho, and
nephew of Mrs. L. H. Davis, Of Oro-
finO, was thrown from a horse Tues
day about noon, and had his skull
crushed by striking tree. DR.. Hors-
will was called and took the injured
young man to Spokane by auto the
day Of the accident, where he was
placed in st. Luke.s hospital for treat
ment, but did uot regain conscious
sn. and died SrosS, IS The
train Wednesday, and taken by auto
to Southwick, where funeral services
will be held today at 10 A. M. and body
entered. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis de-
parted by au,o yesterday to attend the
funeral.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO CHAETAUQUA
TICKET PURCHASERS
Tickets Must BE Purchased only from
Cashier

C8SnI6T
The details for the big ChautauQua
are all worked out. The committee
has worked untiringly for several
weeks. The rest is up to the people.
The Ellison White management is put
ting on the greatest company of enter
tainers that has ever appeared on their
circuit. This is made possible by
their increasing experience and know
ledge. The only thing that can now
defeat the hopes of all parties con-
celned is lack of cooperation on the
part of the people who last year sub
scribed for this years ChautauQua.
The local committee wishes to call
attention to the fact that those who
have subscribed for tickets must pui-
chase them from Mr.. c. H. EIDE. the
cashier, in order to obtain credit.
Those who buy tickets second hand
will not receive credit. Besides Mr..
EIDE, tickets may be purchased of the
following authorized persons: U. S.
Mix, o. H. Holmberg, C. o. Portfors
and v. r. Clements.
Mr.. EIDE reports that the people are
meeting their obligations cheerfully,
OuI tucIc We ikO SLdChluS uQ
the sale of tickets if the required num-
her is to be Sold There have been
some removals since last years sub
scriptiOns were taken. resulting in a
consequent loss of ticket sales. This
will have to be made up by others
who have not already subscribed.
ChautauQua week has become recog-
niZed as a period of recreation and
entertainment of the highest order.
Farmers, laborers and merchants alike
are taking advantage of Chautauqua
week by taking their annual vacation
during this period. The farmers of
the surrounding country find this the
most convenient place to meet their
neighbOrs who live somewhat distant
from them. This fact has made the
ChautauQua great social factor in
the community. The farmer living at
Weippe or Fraser finds his friends
from Cavendish, Russell or Greer at
the Chautauqua. After the perform
ance is over, they meet in or outside
the tent and enjoy happy greeting or
swap yarns for some thirty minutes
before returning to their respective
homes to do the days chores. The
dates have been so arranged as to
make 1t convenient for the farmers
to attend every meeting. The social
life that centers around ChautauQua
week is worth it's weight in gold to
the friend who meets friend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17
DAILY CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Orofino, Idaho, June 1928, 1921

Evening Play-Grea Dramatzed Sermon THE Servant the
House, Presented by The Keighey New York Players
Admission 75c
FIFTH DAY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Prelude The Alexander Trio
Leccure-"The Wondeas of the Mind Dr. E. L. House
Admission Soc
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Evening Concert Prelude, ----- The Alexander Trio
Lecture-"The Destroyers and Builders of Health"
Dr. E. L. House. Noted Author and Psychologist
Admission 75c
SIXTH DAY
Acknowledgement Prelude Mary Ade Hays Opera Singers
Lecture-"The House We Live In" ---V. l. Shepard
Admission Soc
Junior Chauauqua Play Hour
Evening Closing Ade Hays Grand Opera Singers
Notable Musical Organization headed by Mary Hays
American Coloratura Soprano.
Admission 75c
No War Tax Single Admissions because of Ellison White
being non-p profit basis
Sunday Program will be keeping the sacred character
of the day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-17

sage from Pekin conveys the encourag-
ing news that the Chinese have them
selves contributed far in excess of all
expectations. The message also states
that abundant rains have fallen
throughout the famine-stricken area
This insures good crops where two
weeks ago complete failure was threat