davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

WANTED-l0 men Immediate
ly. See c. M. Radcliffe. l84 Con-
gress Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
FOR SALE
UNIMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

LET ME sell your property. hav.
plenty Of buyers. Elliott S. Ray. Real
Estate and Insurance, phone 4o3. 10.
Central Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

Chicftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent
Firth Avanue Hotel!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29

wANTED--A woman or girl for
houscwork. s2J T.. sth. Tel. s1s0-J.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
BERLIN FREES u. S. PROPERTY
Securities of Americans to Be Re-
turned at Once, Govern
ment Announces.

Berlin, June 25.-In making formal
announcement that all American prop
erty held by the German government
would he released Immediately, the
foreign office said that much of such
property already had been restored,
but that certain credits and securities
were still held. This was because
Germany was unable to know whether
the United States would adopt the
same system of accounting as that pro-
vided for in the Versailles treaty, the
announcement declared.
Consequently, it added, Germany in
returning American property was run
ming the risk of having to make dou-
BILE payments, but nevertheless the
government he'd decided to turn over
all American property Immediately to
save the owners further trouble,
facilitate a resumption of German
American trade and establish the in
volatility Of private property.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
URGES SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
cation Body for Reinstatement
of Program.

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 25.-E. o. Vaile
of Oak Park, ILL.,, who is spending the
summer here. promises a fight on the
simplified spelling question at the
meeting next month in Des Moines,
Iowa, of the National Education asso-
citation. After having sponsored the
implitied-spelling program for %
years, the board of directors of the
association last February dropped the
plan without consulting the member
ship of the organization. Mr. Vale,
one of the pioneers in the simplified
spelling, agitation, says he will go be-
fore the convention at Des Moines and
ask for the reinstatement of the SIM
plified program. He says he will have
the support of prominent educators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
MELONS REFUNDING BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Secretary's Plan Is Presented to the
Body by Chairman Penrose-
President Endorses.

Washington, June pa bill en-
bodying plans of Secretary Mellon of
the Treasury department for refund
ing war loans made to the allies was
introduced in the senate by Chair
man PenrOse OF the finance commit
tee, to which the measure was re-
ferred.
The blanket authority would be
given the secretary under the bill,
with the Presidents approval, to re-
convert or extend loans or interest
payments, to accept foreign securities
in payment and to settle all claims
not now secured.
The bill authorizes the secretary of
the Treasury, with the approval of
the President, from time to time to
refund or convert and extend the time
OF payment of the principal or the
interest, or both, of any obligation
of any foreign government now owing
to the United States, or any obliga-
ton of any foreign government here
after received by the United States
Gncluding obligations held by the
United States Grain corporation)
arising out Of the European war, into
bonds or other obligations of such,
or of any other foreign government,
and from time to time to receive
bonds and obligations of any foreign
government in substitution for those
now or hereafter held by the United
States, in such form and of such
terms, conditions, date or dates of
maturity, and rate or rates of interest
and with such security, if any, as
shall be deemed for the best interest
of the United States, and to adjust
and settle any and all claims not now
represented fy bonds or obligations,
which the United States now has Or
hereafter may have against any for
eign government and to accept secur-
tiles therefore,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
MAN KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Eieht-Year-oid Daughter Witnesses
Tragedy in Chicago-ChiIdren
Unframed.

Chicago, June 24.-Neighbors heard
the cries. of an eight-month old baby
coming from the second fiat of PAT
West Walton street. They continued
for hours and finally led to an investi.
CATION. The mother and father were
found dead on the floor and a pistol
Law between them. An eight-year-old
daughter was consoling the baby.
Papa shot mamma three hours ago
and then shot himself" the little girl
told the neighbors. THE children were
gnharmed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
WORK ON ROAD De LUXE
Two Miles of Model Highway 100 Feet
Wide in Indiana to Cost
100000.

Hammond, Ind, June 25.-Surveying
has been begun on the Lincoln high
way between Dyer and Schererville for
q two-mile stretch of roadway de luxe
costing 100000 per mile and intended
to he model for state road officials
for this and foreign countries. The
site was picked by the Lincoln high
way commission, which will bear the
brunt Of the cost, together with the
state of Indiana and Lake county. The
road will be 100 feet wide, with camp
ing and parking spaces ON both sides
for transcOntinental auto tourists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
NAVY SECRETARY
'REPR|MANDS SIMS
0ffense Is Deliberate, Declares
the Cabinet Officer.
SEES GRAVE INDISCRETlON
"Spilled the Beans and Got What
Was Coming to Me-" Declares
the Yankee Rear Admiral.
After Interview

Washington, June 25.-Rear Admiral
William S. Sims was publicly repri-
manded by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY for his "jackass" speech in
London.
The public reprimand will become
part of the admiral's record. 1t
makes it plain that Admiral Sims
offense was all the more grievous be-
cause he once before has been public
~ reprimanded.
'Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
a fragrant and deliberate disregard of
specific Instructions" said Secretary
DENLY.
adds to Gravity" {.
1.-THE department is not unmindful
Of your record and achievements as
an officer of the navy" the reprimand
continues, "but the conspicuous posi-
ton you now hold, coupled with the
fact that you previously offended in a
similar manner, merely serves to add
to the gravity of your present Of
fense
'The department deplores that it is
necessary to rebuke* flag officer in
public but you have made such action
unavoidable. The department ex-
presses it's strong and unqualified dis
approval of your conduct in having
again delivered a highly improper
speech in a foreign country and you
are hereby publicly reprimanded."
"Having Spilled the Beans"
The admiral called at the White
House and spent five minutes with
President Harding. He explained that
it was 'only a courtesy CALI
Asked to comment on the action
of Secretary DENLY, the admiral said ::
Having spilled the beans, l got
what was coming to me. l think the
incident is now closed. | am very
sorry to have caused the administra-
ton any inconvenience. l didn't know
it was loaded as much as it was"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
ANOTHER u. S. ADMIRAL TALKS
Naval Attache at Paris Will Be Rep
rimanded if He Has Been
Correctly Quoted.

Washington, June 2S.-Rear Adj
miral Thomas 2. McGruder, United
States naval attache at Paris, will be
publicly reprimanded if his speech in
Paris was correctly quoted by L'Hom-
me Libre.
While this was stated emphatically
at the Navy department, it was quite
evident that Secretary DENLY believes
Admiral McGruder was misquOted
when he was made to say:
"Whatever comes, the United States
will always come to the aid Of France
if France should be attacked. Our
ambassador could not tell you that,
but I can. My words do not need to
be displomatic."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
ASKS FOR WHOLESOME BEER
Demand for Modification of voIstead
Act to Be Made by American
Federation of Labor.

Denver, Colo, June 23.-Demand
for modification of the Volstead act
TO permit the manufacture and sale
of "wholesome beer, the nations bey.
erage," will be made by the American
Federation of Labor as a result of &C.
ton taken by the convention here. A
resolution declaring great dissatis-
faction is manifest throughout the
country" against the Volstead act, and
that bootlegger liquor is causing hun
dreds of deaths, was adopted unani-
mously by the convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
HANG KILLERS OF SAILOR
Leaders of Riot in Which Flag De-
fender Was Shot Pay Penalty
of Law

Chicago, June 25.-Grover Cleve-
land Redding and Oscar McGavick,
both negroes, were hanged in the
county Jail. Life was exacted of
them for the murder of Robert L.
Rose. a Great Lakes sailor, who was
KILLED when he attempted to rescue an
American flag which Redding was
burning before mob at Thirty-fifth
street and Indiana avenue on June 90
1920. Neither made any statement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
JAPANESE AND RUSS BATTLE
Red Forces Clash With Nipponese
Troops, Near Nikoaevski,
Siberia.

Tokyo, June 24.-Japanese and Rus
sian Bolshevist forces have clashed
near Nikolaevsk (Maritime province.
Siberia), and there have been several
casualties, says an official report is
sued here. 1t is asserted the Japa-
nese were attacked by the Bolsheviki.
Okhotsk, an important town on the
western shore of the Sea of Okhotsk.
has been occupied by the Reds. The
anti-Bolsheviki have withdrawn to
neighboring villages and the opposing
forces are confronting each other.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-30
Wisconsin Graduates One Thousand

Madison, Wis. 23.-The larg-
est class in the history of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin was graduated here
when more than 1000 degrees and di.
plemas were conferred by President
q. A. Birge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

long nervous strain. has left hor In
badly shattered health. but with I'm
daunted purpose
My husband. Jointly arrested
with othcrs,- she declares. was IN
noceent If there was conspiracy he
was not a party to It. The Bolsheviki
misconstrued his activities As com
mercial attache, n was his duty to
ascertain Russian economic eondl-
tions for possible resumption OF
trade between the two countries.
And for this purpose. the ordinary
channels OF information having been
closed, he maintained corps OF
agents who reported to him This
the sovlets believed WAS an espien-
age system; and on that-thoush the
Bolshevix commisxsar Krylenlu0 spoke
IN his defense-he was convicted by
tribunal aud condemned to death"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
U.S.. ATTACHE
in RED PRISON
Wife Fights TO Free Hus-
band Held Three Years
BY Bolsheviki
WONDERS If HE'S
BEEN FORGOTTEN
IN. =. a. stan speelaLl }

SAN FRANCISCO, March II. 49,
One Of the most delicate problems
confronting the new administration
and involving the fate OF a distin-
guished American citizen. Is the case
of Xenophon Kalamationa, CONNER
cial attache to the 1913 United States
consulate in Russia, who fer three
years has been political prisoner OF
Lenin.
Action exerted through the former
State Department was Intellectual,
but. believing that all expedients
have not been exhausted, Mrs. Kath-
crime Kalamationa relies upon Sec
retary Hughes TO make renewed ef-
forts TO have her husband liberated.
Torn with anxiety, worn with
ceaseless endeavors. and virtually
destitute. Mrs. Kalamatiano. who
lives with her young son, today made
public the details OF her husbands
Imprisonment and her own expe-
riences ~ scarcely less tragic than
his, as she tells tho story.
Kalamatiano attended school al
Bloomington. Ill. went 20 Culver
Military Academy In Indiana for a
year. graduated from the University
OF Chicago, was professor OF Ian
guages, and then went 10 Russia to
represent American business firms
prior TO his consular attachment AT
the beginning OF the Bolshevih
regime.
In 1913. when the Soviet agitation
against foreigners was at It's height
he, together with many others, was
arrested In connection with the cele.
brated Lockhart Grenar case
charged with anti-Bolshevik activi
ties and condemned to death. Tn,
sentence was later commuted.
Prompt action by the British anc
French governments resulted In tn,
liberation OF Lockhart, English dip.
lomatic emissary, and Grenar, tn,
French consul general. through ar
exchange OF prisoners The American
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Government however. seemed un-
able 10 free It's attache and today he
is the last Of foreign representatives
then arrested who Is still In custody.
This, asserts his wife. Is because
the Bolsheviki regard him as an I'M
portant hostage whose official con-
nection makes him a desirable pawn
In the Soviet governments hands.
They have proposed his release I'm
return for liberation of men they
term political prisoners In Amer
lea" according to Mrs Kalamatiano.
Only the most meager Information
about him has reached his wife,
whose wanderings with her son from
Moscow, through Siberia and finally
to America. form a somber aecem-
paniment to Kalamatiano's expe-
riences- The latest report was con-
veyed to her by Washington r. Van
derllp, who, during his recent Rus
sian trip, was permitted to interview
the attaehe in his cell at Moseow.
MY husband" says Mrs Kalama-
uano, doesn't seem to have been
mistreated. but his health apparently
is badly broken. and he is wondering
, II his country has forgotten him.
'1Ie placed duty above personal
safety. above his family, above
everything else, for America Now
America owes Il 10 herself, as wei
as TO him, 90 do her utmost for this
her servant, I'm dark hour
"Ncither he nor l would wani
anything done To create a STUN
bling block I'm the path of better re.
Iatlons between the American and
Russian people. That was always
my husbands great dream and frs
thought. But am sure uiere mus
be some way TO free him and still
keep this consideration uppermost.
"And am taking this opportunity
now 60 ask the State Department
and all who arc Interested I'm foreign
relations and the welfare OF Amer
leans abroad TO do whatever ma,
seem wise to bring about the liberia
tion OF my husband"
In the hope that abe can be oi
more assistance { oher husband, and
perhaps OF some service TO the Btat'
Department. Mrs KalamRtiano Il
trying desperately to raise funds &
get to Washington. She is earning q
wage barely sufficient to keep her
self and son from day to day. And
that part of Kalamatiano'H continued
Government salary which was for
wardod to her for time after hel
arrival IN the United States has no
been reaching her for the past tel
months.
Her flight through Siberia aheas
OF the advancing Bolshevik lines
part OF the time as a volunteer Re'
Cross nurse, part OF the time unde
the protection OF Consul Genera
Harris and much OF the way on he
own resources. together with tn
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ROQUOIS INDIANS
WON'T BE CANADIANS
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. March Ia
Eight Thousand six hundred Of the
Iroqueis of the 6lz Nations are seek
ing a hemes
Back In 17TT their ferefathers
elected TO fight with the British
against the eolonists. In payment
they were given bG.ooO acres Of land
In Ontario, Indians from this tract
fought against America In 1914
NUw the Canadian government
has ordered the inhabitants OF the
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

tract TO accept citizenship This the
Indians refuse to do.
Chief George Nash, courier of the
Canadian Indians, has appealed to
DR.. Eri A Bates of Syracuse to in
tercede with President Harding for
an asylum for them In the reserva-
tions of New York State.
David Hill, Indian commissioner
OF the onondagos. says that reserva-
tions In New York are now over
crowded He thinks there Is little
prospect of President Harding grant
ing the request of the Canadian In
dams
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
THANKED AND KISSED.

LONDON. March IT, - Harry
Lauder thus describes the final cere-
mony which made him a knight.
''The king seized ma hand and he
said: Thank ye for the splendid
services rendered TO your country.
I filed cut Of the chamber and there
was ma wife an she threw her arms
aroun' ma neck and gave me a vera
fine kiss
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

The first eolors used by artists
were various eelored earths bound
together with honey or gum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

agriculture offers one of the most
promising of all fields for capable
and ambitious young men.
Several Idaho young men who have
been attending agricultural colleges
in other states have written that
these schools are over-crowded and
will charge buttons of from fifty to
one hundred-fifty dollars the coming
year. Rather than pay such buttons
these young men have indicated their
intention to attend the Idaho College
Of Agriculture at Moscow. The Col
lege of Agriculture, as is the case
with other divisions of the University
OF Idaho, has had healthy growth
but it is not over-crowded. There is
40 charge for tuition.
Those who are acquainted with the
Institution and win its work will
bear testimony to the fact that the
equipment is thoroly modern, that the
teaching is OF high quality and that
the College is organized and the
teachers prepared to present agrfcul-
ture to the student from the Idaho
point of view. Students who have
taken Idaho credits to other institu-
tons have had them accepted at full
salue by the largest and best known
agricultural colleges of America
Any young man who lives in Idaho
wiIl make no mistake in planning to
attend his own states College of Ag-
rieulfnrA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
HOTEL SERVICE FOR
NERVOUS MEN UN|Q@
INNOVATIONS ARE POPULAR
IN NEW YORK-SOUND is
NOT IN ROOMS.

New York-(By A. P.)-Sound-
poof rooms for nervous artists are the
latest in New York hotel service. One
manager has installed one on the top
floor of his hotel for the use of artist
guests and the innovation has become
so popular that reservations for its
use have to be made several days in
advance.
Singers, composers and actors and
an occasional versifier have found
there the noiseless atmosphere so sti-
mulating to the artistic imagination.
High C or any other soaring note may
be reached for by the singer without
fear that whirring pneumatic rivet-
er next door will break in and spoil
the performance.
Not the merest shadow of a sound
can sneak in to play the mischief
when the creative artist is engaged
in cultivating the muse. Nerves
tangled by the clamor and strain of
city life are soothed by silence and
patrons of the sound-proof room say
they don't see how they ever endured
noise before.
There are no windows in the room
and the door is of the ice-box type.
The room is ventilated by means of
special devices which noiselessly let
in fresh air and draw out the used
air in the same manner.
Experiments proved that no ordi-
nary noise could begin to penetrate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
LET US DIM THE
GLAZING HEADLIGHTS
Professor Gray of Agricultural Engi-
neering Department Urges Using
Golden Rule

Bright headlights are no doubt {
big asset to the man driving at nigh
over torn up and rough roads Of
through dangerous passes. However
to the fellow tourist who desires tx
pass, the above is a decided liability
He is blinded and helpless, he does
not know whether to turn to the
right further and possibly go dowr
the embankment or stay where he is
and have his tenders torn off He
becomes bewildered.
Practically all cars are equipped
with DINNERS, and in most states a
law is on the statute books COMPEL
ing the use of them when meeting
another car. Severe penalties are in
flicted in the larger cities for non
observance Of this law.
In one instance a driver coming
from Spokane by night tried to in
duce others to put on their DINNERS
by doing so himself. Out OF twenty
six cars passed that night only one
responded
Auto accidents are all too plentiful
in these days of ship by truck and
auto" and if each driver would apply
the old time Golden Rule the number
of accidents by night travel would be
reduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

the specially constructed walls Of the
room 7 he walls just stifled the noise
before it even got started. A lusty
"a i'm the outside corridor died in the
jon before reaching the stage of
aC7escence. Even a squad of win
dow washers with rattely stepladders
and jangling tin buckets failed to
register on the calm inside the room.
A mob of angy janitors throwing
empty ash cans in an area way was
suggested as the supreme test Of the
noise smothering qualities of the
apartment but the builders claimed
that wasn't necessary.
Several delicate spirits who claimed
they couldn't find any place in the
city where they could hear themselves
think have made reservations of the
ROOM
The furnishings are simple. A few
creakless chairs luxuriously uphol-
stored and hevy study table rest
on thick carpet in which the feet
sink without a sound. A grand piano
stands in one corner. The walls and
ceiling are done in flat dove-gray
with out a bit of color of any kind
to disturb the quiet neutrality of the
rooms atmosphere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

trials with field peas, and peas alone
and peas in combination with barley
and tankage in varying amounts were
fed experimentally to hogs in dry lpts.
1t was found that 271 to 538 pounds
of field peas we're required to pro-
duce one hundred pounds of pork in
the hogging-off trials, with an ave-
rage for all lots of BAT pounds. The
total gain in the hogs credited to
each acre of peas varied from 245 to
664 pounds of pork. The average for
all lots, under conditions prevailing
in the Palouse farming region Of
northern Idaho, was 425 pounds OF
gain on the hogs for each acre Of
peas.
The summarized statement Of con-
illusions contained in the bulletin,
prepared by the author, Assistant
Professor of Animal Husbandry R. e.
Gongwer, is as follows:
when hogging off field peas best
results are obtained by confirming the
pigs to a small area until it is pas
tured clean, as shattered grain will
be lost if it rains. Growthy feeder
pigs weighing from seventy-five to
one hundred twenty-five pounds make
the greatest gains in weight for the
peas consumed. A supplemental
grain ration of rolled barley fed at
this time, increases the rate but does
not affect the economy of grain.
When the market price Of peas Is
comparable to the price Of other
grains used for feeding purposes, it
will pay to hog off peas. There will
be no expense for the harvesting and
and the income from the !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
pork produced will equal or exceed
the market value of the peas.

the market value of the peas.
peas should be cracked, soaked
or steam-rolled when fed to hogs in
dry lots. They may be fed alone,
but cheaper and more rapid gains
are made with mixture of peas and
barley. The addition of q small
amount of tankage to this mixture b
Of most value when the proportion Of
peas is low, but 1t always increases
the rate Of gain and stimulates the
appetite Of the pigs. Most rapid and
economical gains are produced in dry
lot on a mixture of three parts OF
rolled barley, one part Of cracked
peas plus five per cent by weight Of
tankage. With peas at lower price
than barley a ration of equal parts Of
the two grains either with or with
out the tankage will produce most
economical gains"
A copy of Bulletin 1875 may be had
free upon request to the Director OF
the Idaho Agricultural Experiment
Station, Moscow, Idaho.