davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

By Scissors
One hundred and ffty-four thousand
seven hundred vehicles enter and leave
New York City daily.
The wife of rancher on the Columbia
River in British Columbia last year
cleared $1,000 trapping with so traps.
The Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is experimenting with
the manufacture of motor fuel from dried
leaves.
There are about Us parts in watch,
and in the course of assembling time
piece it is estimated that 2,40O operations
are performed.
All of the unsurveyed mangrove islands
in the Caloosahatchee River, Florida, have
been designated as new government
bird reservation.
A Franklin penny, the first copper coin
to be authorized by Congress, has been
found on the homestead of one of the set
tiers in Dover Massachusetts,.
In 40 years the percentage of Kansas
farms operated by tenants has more than
doubled. More than 10 million acres of
Kansas land is operated under lease.
Spruce is used in the manufacture of
airplanes because of its great strength in
comparison with its weight its uniform
texture and its freedom from defects.
Since the establishment of the republic
in China and the waning of the popularity
of the queue that nation is losing one of
its greatest trades, the export of human
hair.
The census of the seal herd on Pribiof
Islands this year shows as total, 1,5OO,-
900 seals, the largest number known since
the government took charge of the seal in
dustry.
Due to improper ventilation in the mines
at least 1000 metal miners die annually
in the United States, causing loss of
time aggregating millions of dollars and
untold suffering to the miners and their
families.
Discovery of a race of pygmies, aver
aging only four feet in height, is reported
by an explorer who returned from Central
Africa. The tribe is called the Mambuti
and they are known as daring hunters of
elephants and rhinoceroses.
George Washington made chaplains
part of the American army. He issued
call for ministers to join the colors about
the same time that he wrote his famous
order against profanity in the Revolu-
tionary army.
By means of the cresograph, a device
invented by Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, an
Indian savant, a number of London scien-
fists have been able to watch plant
growing and study the beating of what
in vegetable life corresponds to the heart
of an animal.
Beneath the ruins of temple in Egypt
scientists have discovered subterranean
metropolis containing thousands of num-
mifed bodies of the sacred Ibis, each neat
ly packed in crumpled papyrus (ancient
Egyptian manuscripts) which, say investi-
gators, appear to consist of everything
from love letters to washing bills.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

One hundred and fifty-four thousand
seven hundred vehicles enter and leave
New York City daily.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

Due to improper ventilation in the mines
at least 1000 metal miners die annually
in the United States, causing loss of
time aggregating millions of dollars and
untold suffering to the miners and their
families.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

The wife of rancher on the Columbia
River in British Columbia last year
cleared 81, 300 trapping with so traps.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

The Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is experimenting with
the manufacture of motor fuel from dried
leaves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

The census of the seal herd on Pribilof
Islands this year shows as a total, 1,500,-
900 seals, the largest number known since
the government took charge of the seal in
dustry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

Beneath the ruins of temple in Egypt
scientists have discovered subterranean
metropolis containing thousands of num-
mifed bodies of the sacred Ibis, each neat
ly packed in crumpled papyrus (ancient
Egyptian manuscripts) which, say investi-
gators, appear to consist of everything
from love letters to washing bills.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

There are about Us parts in watch,
and in the course of assembling time
piece it is estimated that 2,400 operations
are performed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

Discovery of race of pygmies, aver
aging only four feet in height, is reported
by an explorer who returned from Central
Africa. The tribe is called the Mambuti
and they are known as daring hunters of
elephants and rhinoceroses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

All of the unsurveyed mangrove islands
in the Caloosahatchee River, Florida, have
been designated as new government
bird reservation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

A Franklin penny, the first copper coin
to be authorized by Congress, has been
found on the homestead of one of the set
tiers in Dover, Massachusetts,.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

In 40 years the percentage of Kansas
farms operated by tenants has more than
doubled. More than 10 million acres of
Kansas land is operated under lease.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

Spruce is used in the manufacture of
airplanes because of its great strength in
comparison with its weight, its uniform
texture and its freedom from defects.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-19

Since the establishment of the republic
in China and the waning of the popularity
of the queue that nation is losing one of
its greatest trades, the export of human
hair.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
Rush Hour in Cairo.

TO know what the other half thinks
is often more important to common
happiness than to know how they live.
Men of many sorts have rallied against
crowded trolleys and trans in all the
civilized cities and towns of the world
but how few in the vein of Al-Kash-
kul when writing to the Egyptian Mail
last month. He does not raise his OBJ
lection because he cannot jam himself
into the mass of travelling humanity
before the car door is slammed in his
face, as men In New York well may.
He does not object because he has to
rise and give his seat to a woman. as
men in many places do. He states
plainly that he ceased to observe this
custom, when he discovered that wOm-
en- seemed to expect it, rather ''en-
joying seeing on their feet men for
half an hour, tottering right and left
Nike a reed in a storm" No. He OBJ.
jects because women use the cars
when they see that men want them.
"As ladies are not in a hurry as men
are, they can wait little 10 take the
next tram."-Christian Science Mon.
ftOr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
The Good
Morning Man
By r. RAY BAKER

(S. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Dash, dash, dot, pause, dash, dash.
1t was gloomy, rainy morning, and
Stella Clark had been in anything
but cheerful frame Of mind when
she opened the telegraph office few
minutes before, set the umbrella in a
back room, where it could dry. shed
her light coat and her hat, gave her
busineSS-like knob of black hair
pat or two, and prepared for business.
She had felt like joining the clouds
in a good cry. for rainy day seemed
to have q more dampening effect Oh
Stella than on the average person.
Perhaps it was because her only love
affair terminated on such a day four
years ago. when Glen Hartlow went
away angry after a furious quarrel
and never came back. And Stella
would have been willing to give her
life to Glen, although she would not
yield to him in an argument that
arose from a misunderstanding at a
dance; hence the quarrel and the
parting. 1t happened in distant
state.
There was little excitement in
Stella's life as manager and chief OPP
orator of the telegraph office in this
small resort city. There was plenty
Of work in the summer, and she had
an assistant then, but in the fall things
were pretty quiet. She was sitting at
an instrument table waiting for things
to happen when she took note of that
message in the language of Morse:
Dash, dash, dot, pause, dash dash.
The sounds meant &c. NJ" which
stood for good morning"
81 can't say that it is, butt like
his spirit, and l. also rather farcy the
firm, clear, decisive manner in which
he handles the key. Wouldn't he
make a wonderful husband? You don't
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

find many operators to send out a
good-morning greeting along the wire.
He must be new ore. | believe I'll
answer him; no one else is going to,
l guess"
Stella opened key and clicked of
this message:
Good morning yourself, in spite
OF the rain. Perhaps it isn't raining
III your town."
1T isn't" was the quick answer.
ITS just Hood here, that's all, lady"
All, he had detected the feminine i'll
those clicks she sent over the wire.
In addition to his other qualities this
man had keen brain.
She was trying to think OF some
thing to say when he resumed:
"Of course it had to rain today
because l just arrived in town last
night. That makes you like place
right at the start. This is Center
City, and I'm the new operator. Well,
here's a message for a place named
Carson. l suppose I'll have to send
the regular call and wake somebody
up"
mo need" Stella telegraphed. This
Is Carson. Let it come"
He sent rapidly, but he was easier
to read than many slower senders,
because his touch was almost perfect.
Stella became quite fascinated with
that touch and with the man who
possessed it, before the day was over;
for it happened Center City has
great deal of business with Carson
during the ten hours the Carson office
kept open.
The next morning the same greeting
was flashed at large by the same man.
and again Stella was the only one
to answer. Again pleasantries were
exchanged before the daily grind got
under way.
Before that week was over Stella
had lost her heart to the good morn
ing" operator. From this 1t must not
be supposed that Stella was ole of the
kind that carry their hearts on their
sleeves, or, in this case, on the finger
tips. Stella was good to look upon,
and many men had courted her, but
four years ago she told certain man
that she would never care for another,
and up until now she had remained
faithful to that statement, even though
the one to whom she had made it was
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
For rhouahtfuI Mothers.

Just as soon and so far as we pour
into our schools the songs, poems and
literature of mercy toward the lower
creatures just so soon and so far shall
we reach the roots lot only Of cruelty
but Of crime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
THE STUFF MOVIES
ARE MADE OEE

Articles required for making mo-
tion pictures are even more numer-
GUS and weird than those popularly
supposed to be eligible for partner
ship In boarding house hash. II you
don't believe It. glance over the fol-
lowing list selected from a dayr re-
quisition upon the art department
accent on the "art''-ot the Goldwyn
studios: One picked chicken with a
few feathers left: one flashy. striped
Ford; house. flies and cobwebsI,
Turkish. Hindu Greek, Dutch ana
Russian; four beef skin bones: one
rib-no meat on It: ole Irish bagpipe;
one monkey to pick fleas from dog;
one string of garlic: three pounds OF
liver; five loaves OF mildewed bread;
soap bubbles, must be at least two
feet In diameter; one dead cat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Members of Acacia chapter number
IS went to La Junta Friday night and
were guests of the La Junta ch0pter
mt turkey dinner. after which the
officers assisted in the initiation Of
new m nbers.
Mr.. ! Mrs. c. II. Herring enter
tanned az Thanksgiving dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Long and Mrs. Chan
ming Pyle and son OF Lamar and Mrs.
Edward Van Dyke and children Of
Canon City all of whom are spending
the week In Rocky Ford the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring.
The Girls Friendly society will have
a bazaar December ; in the home Of
Mrs. Droge on Nam street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Boiling enter
tsined at beautifully appointed din
ncr on Thanksgiving for Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Ustick and family. MIR. and Mrs.
l.. c. Giffen. Miss Louise Hofmeister
and Albert Cross.
Mrs. C. P. Handy has gone to
Boulder where she was called by the
illness of her daughter Kathleen who
is attending the University.
Junior Weaver, Jack Lawson. and
Pickett Govorcau motorcd down from
Colorado college aud have spent
An invitation has been issued by the
Parent Teacher association of the
Rocky Ford high school to each school
In Otcro county to meet in the high
school auditorium Monday evening.
November rs. to form an organization
OF the Otcro county Parent-Teacher
association. The state organizer Mrs.
william Ramsey OF Denver will be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
SPORT PERSONALS.

BY OLE

the halo of the bantams. This trou-
bic seeker among the lis pound
publishers is Joe Koffee, the clever
and hard hitting newsy.
Joe the Wop while training for the
bout with Rivera expressed his desire
to meet Kuffee, who he rated as just
as formidable as the Demon. When
Rivera was asked what he thought
of a prospective match with koffee,
he promptly replied that "koffee
should be given chance. and that
he considered him the real stumbling
block among the bantams. but at that
time the Demon stated that he would
not do business with him under fifteen
rounds.
The main hitch In Koffee's boxing
career has been parental objections
but this subject is now thought to
have been overcome and the keen in
sight that the Jewish mittwieldcr has
of promoting II bout with himself as
the principal contender has probably
been tho cause and delay in recent
matching. Rivera has been quoted
as not willing to box twenty rounds.
but this was contradicted by Koffee
who cmphatically stated that he
would battle all night long II the
remuneration was sufficient.
"If have TO fight on the percent
age basis feel that | am justified In
voictnE an opinion OF Two sa'o
koffee.
The conclusion gained from the
broad statement made by Joe Is that
he wants to get a real acquaintance
with the gate receipts which will de-
termine the number of rounds to gov
ern the match and probably Is the
bnse for his statement that he must
depend on himself for his own inter-
ests
Koffee. no doubt will be seen in
action on some future fight card. but
the promoter that closes the match
with the shrewd bantam to satisfac-
tory terms has captured a star attrac-
tion and also qualified as prime DE-
batter in the disarmament conference.
In the meantime Joe will have to
remember that the clubs putting on
the cards govern their own programs
and that he is In the class with others
who offer their services for COM
pcnsation, until such time as koffee
has attained a position where he Will
be able to call on his power as an
attraction for the edge in his business
talk with promoter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
DELTA,COUNTY NEWS

Deita's quota for State Hospital
fund is Sl,i6s. A house-to house can
vass VIII be made during the week
beginning November 2s.
The Holly sugar factory at Grand
Junction made its first payment Tues
day which amounted to over 800. 900
for this district. The payment was
based on s5.25 sugar. Up to October II
nearly 10000 tons were delivered for
which payment was made. The
Delta mill now idle turned out 60 900
sacks of sugar last year while at
Grand Junction 14' 900 sacks were
manufa ctured. All OF tho beets are be-
ing handled by tho. Grand Junction
mill this year with an average OF $50
tons every ~ hours.
The Delta Chamber OF Commerce
held its annual meeting and dinner
Thursday evening at tho Community
rooms.
a number OF Delta representatives
werc in attendance at the Y. W. c. a.
conference at Monirosc. Funds to de-
fray expenses OF the trip were So
cured by tho sale OF candy. peanuts
at tho Armistice Day celebration
Delta people on the program are Mrs
W. II. Mathors and Kathleen CLANCY
and Ruby Johnson.
John Davis, manager of the Park
Davis Clothing store who has been III
with typhoid fever is reported improv-
ing. This makes the second case of
typhoid reported in Delta.
The Junior high school will stage
an operetta The Isle of Chance De-
cember .. at the high school auditor
ium. Among the cast OF characters are,
Greed. King OF Chance. captain of tho
Good Ship Ease. subjects of King
Greed, on-a-Grouch, Derelict Of the
tsieof Chance. Despair. his shadow
Survivors from the Good Ship Ease
and sailors. Spirits OF Spring. Chorus
Of Fo!lies and Shadows.
John Cecil state secretary of the
Christian endcsvor addressed the
young people Of the Baptist church at
Austin Monday evening.
= Henry smith Of Hotchkiss returned
from Oklahoma recently where he dis-
posed OF several cars of apples.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
Las Anirnas News

Stanley Scott, manager of the J. G.
Penny store. went to Denver to spend
Thanksgiving with his wife and little
daughter. who are Visiting Mrs. Scotts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Drach-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Scott and
daughters, Mrs. Greir. motored no
Canon City Wednesday where they
spent Thanksgiving with their daush-
ter Mrs John lyman.
Mrs. Julius klctt and children, nc
companied by Miss Gladys Carnahan
of Pueblo. came down from Denver
Thursday to spend the week end with
Mrs Eietts daughter, Mrs. George
a. Cunning.
Among those home from college for
the Thanksgiving holidays are. Robert
Heizcr. Angus Mcintosh. Justin
Gaines. and Miss Margaret Mcintosh
from University of Colorado at Boui-
der. Kenneth Sewe1l and Lester
Powell from Colorado college at
Colorado Springs: and Miss Mildred
Scott. Teachers Normal school at
Greeley.
DR.. J. w. Brown left yesterday on
a hunting trip In New Mexico. Mrs.
Brown went to Denver TO visit friends.
Custom Daubin who IL employed at
the sugar far tory a. Rocky Ford spent
Thursday with his family here.
Miss Allie Virginia. Richmnod who
is attending Central Business college
in Denver came home for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
SPANISH Ill,7REA1
AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

sent to the front. having been given a
loaf OF bread and tin of sardines
Their personal property had been
stolen. or their group, they said four
had been killed and twenty-five
wounded.
Being unable to understand Spanish
commands led them TO much illtreat-
mcnt they said. once they said they
were beaten and sentenced to the hard
labor squad. AT another time they
We're sent to the front with their arms
tied behind their backs as punishment
for trying 10 obtain medicine. Even
tually the Americans were released
and they left the front November 4.
arriving at Ceuta four days later
where they said they were well treat
cd for the first time They described
a scene at ccuta, where Colonel As
tray himseif wounded, harangued the
Americans and Britishers accusing
them OF cowardice and appealed to
them to stand by their chief. VIII you
fight one more battle and prove your
piuck?' they quoted his as asking.
They consented to this request. they
said. but were asked to sign a docu-
m.nt which would have meant virtual
-enlistnien; and consequently they
refused Both declared there still was
much bad feeling against Americans
among the Spaniards who were unable
TO forget the Spanish American war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
fowler NEWS

The Father and Son Banquet last
Tuesday evening in Fowler was sue
cess. there being about 275 present.
Several excellent short talks &erc
made by local men and boys and j.
f. Keating of Pueblo made the prin-
cipal address of the evening. Music
was furnished by tho Boys band and
a male quartet Much good will
surely result from such splendid
meeting.
l. c. Hansen shipped to the Den
yer market this week a car load OF
thorobrcd hogs. got top price, $1.lO-
Three weddings were held TINS
week. Miss Noma Gaskill and Mr..
Nathaniel Champion. Jr.. both OF
Pueblo, were married at the parson-
age of the Christian church November
10. by the pastor. Rev. L. j. Barnette.
Miss Mary Fellhaucr and Mr.. J. IL.
Sigman were married Sunday after
noon at the home Of the brides par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellhauer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. w. Coffmnn OF the Fowler NJ. h.
church. Miss Laura FELTON, and Mr.
George Spargur motored to Ordway
Wednesday afternoon and were quiet :
ly married. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Thornton witnessed the ceremony.
Tom Supenor was sentenced last
Friday, to four months In the county
Jail and fined 325 and costs. for as
sault to kill. Just previous to Judge
J. A. Parks sentence Mr.. Supenor
arose in court and said he would be
willing to pay all costs In the cases
against him and leave the state for
over, but the Judge war firm and pro-
nounced the above sentence.
Tho Fowler Boys and Girls basket
ball teams defeated the Boys and
Girls of Manzanola Wednesday eve-
ming,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

Judging by most of the new screen
luminaries here is the correct way to
become afeading woman or star. Get
a well-known artist to call you "the
most beautiful blond, brunette, or
red head In the world" or got him to
say you have the most beautiful eyes,
hands, ear lobes, elbows or finger
prints In the world. that he has pre-
viously told some one else the same
thing does not matter, and you are
sure to be made. 1t adds prestige to
have a well-known director call you
"a find
This recipe is the one followed by
Madge Bellamy and 1t has brought
her success. OF course, 1t is under
stood, Miss Bellamy has nothing to
do with the judgments passed upon
her by the artist and producer who
In this case were none other than the
great Penryhn Stanlaws and Thomas
II. Ince. The artist pronounced her
the most beautiful girl In America
and Mr.. Ince took his cue and called
her IA find.'
So at 1s. this pretty little girl finds
herself we'll on the road to stardom.
She stepped rapidly from the musty
study of her college professor father
to leading role In one of the biggest
productions OF the year. Her ascent
was via Broadway where she paused
to play while in the spoken drama.
She has played in Blind Hearts
''The Cup of Life" and her next will
be Hail the Woman"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
STLLY WRITES

Alex Sullivan is not only a talented
sport editor for tho New York Eve
ming World hut is also gifted with
wonderful ability as song writer
many OF his compositions have be-
come popular from the start and wcrc
recognized MS song hits on Broadway.
shortly after they were published.
The son called Georgia Rose. his
latest work in now being featured in
tho vaudeville acts I'm which Babe
Ruth and Jack Dempsey take part
Apd by Eddie Cantor in his show. the
Midnight RoundcrS".
Sing with your work is perhaps the
motto of the noted sport writer but
the best part TO the suggestion is that
sullivan has made good at both and
draws a good financial support thru
both of his endeavors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28
Lamar News

The next number of the Lyceum
course will be given Monday night.
The number consists Of all sorts of
songs by the Cameron male quartet.
as we'll as few instrumental selcc-
tons.
one Of the snappicst football games
PLAYED here wax that between the
upper and lower class teams OF high
school on Thanksgiving. The score
was to o.
Miss Mary Cormpson of this city has
accepted a position as postmistress at
Fort Lyon and will assume her new
duties next week.
At the regular meeting OF the Rotary
club held at the Knights of Pythias
hall at noon Friday arrangements were
made to call mass meeting In the in
terest of the Red Cross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-28

Paris, Nov. 27.-(By The Associated
Press)-Captain A. r. Dejoannis, who
accompanied Mile Suzanne Lenglen.
French tennis player to the United
States last summer has resigned as
vice president of the French tennis
federation and also as member. He
resigned in protest against the fedora
tions order of the day" published to-
day blaming directors of the United
States Lawn Tennis federation, for un-
justified comnentaries on the sport
ing spirit of Nile Lenglen.'
His resignation is the climax of a
controversy that has been going on in
side the federation since the return to
France of Milo Lenglen. He was ac-
cused of having urged the French
player" to engage in tennis matches
while physically unfit"
Mile Lenglen." he said, was fit
when she met Mrs. Mallory at Forest