davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Domestic

In Tuesdays election the Demo-
Gratis have gained four new senators,
| lost one, and cut down the Republican
| lead in the lower branch of congress
| to a point where Independents will
probably hold the balance of power.
says a Washington dispatch.
More than fifty miners, entombed
| in a coal mine at Spangler, Pa, are
believed dead; thirty seriously in
jured by gas explosion are in hos
pital, and the fate of fourteen others
Is unknown.
The first group of American refu-
gees that fed from Smyrna when the
Turkish nationalists occupied that
port will sail for the United States
| November IL on the steamer AcropO-
lis.
| Francis Miller of Providence, r. l.,
former executive board member of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
has been Internationally released by
President Harding from Imprisonment
in Leavenworth prison for war acts.
| The Appeal to Reason, weekly
magazine published at Girard, Kan,
which for twenty-seven years has ex-
pounded socialism, has ceased to
| exist.
| A blanket of human hair, woven
| from the tresses of a Polish woman,
has been received by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover at Washington as
an expression of gratitude for his eff
| forts toward famine relief in Poland.
The Fifth Court of Civil Appeals at
Dallas, Tex, issued mandate dis
solving the temporary restraining or
der preventing the name of Earle E.
Mayfield, Democratic candidate for
senator, going on the ballots
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
ALIVE TO COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Few Towns and Villages Throughout
the United States Not Awakened
by Recent War.

1t Is significant fact that the ten
dency in the United States today Is to
make the community memorial erected
in honor of those who fought, 'liv-
ing monument" rather than the cold
symbol Of bygone wars. During the re-
cent war, every community in the Uni
ted States learned and practiced the
real meaning of cooperation or commu-
nifty service, and In many instances the
people of a town or village were
brought together in common fellow
ship and work for the first time In
their experience. That community
spirit ignited under the forced heat
Of war has famed into such steady
light that the people do not want
to see it extinguished in time Of peace.
AS the most effective way to preserve
and perpetuate this community spirit,
there are hundreds of plans consum-
mated and In the making, to have the
war memorials erected assume the
form Of community buildings. where
all Of the people can meet together
for music, art, and social service. Tab
let's. flags, war trophies and all the
other mementOes of war, will be pro-
vided but in addition, there will be
facilities for public gatherings and the
keeping up of that close cooperation
of all the people, so successfully start
ed during the war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

"Open up and find Quit" said a man tn the
Monterey Center crowd who seemed to take COM
mand as matter of course. kick the door
open, Dutchyi"
As he said this he stepped aside. and pushed
me up TO the door. gave 1t push with my
knee and the leader jerked me aside, just In
time TO let charge OF Shot pass my head.
ITS only single barrel gum" said he. Grab
hmm
| was scared by the report OF the gun, scared
and mad, too, as l cnched with the fellow. and
threw him then pitched him out OF the door.
when the rest OF them threw him down and be-
gan stripping him. AT the same time, some one
kinded fire under a kettle Allied with tar. and In
few minutes, they were smearing him with 1t.
This looked like going too far. To me, and
stepped back couldn't stand II TO the tar
smeared over his face. even II IL did look like a
map OF the devils wild land he kicked ana
scratched and tried to bite swearing all the time
like pirate. II seemed degrading kind OF
thing to dehle a human being IN that way. The
leader came up TO me and said, THAT was good
work. putchy. Lucky right about It's be-
Ing u single barrel. Amt IT. Help get his team
hitched up. We want To him we'll started"
All right. Mr. McGlll," l said for that was
his name. now first told in all the history of the
county
shut upl" he said, MY names Smith. you
iunkheadr
The next and the last stop, was away down on
Section Thirty-hve--two miles farther. was feel.
ing rather handicapped. because OF the memery
Of that poor fellow with the tar In his eyes-but
I went all the same.
Mcti pounded on the door
"Come out" he shouted. you've got company :"
There scrambhng and busting around
In the shanty. and low talking. and some one
asked who was there: Co which McCitl replied for
them to come out and Pretty soon little
doddering figure Of a man to the door pull
Ing on his hrcechcs With trembling hands as he
stepped, harcfooted. on the bare ground which
came right up to the door-siu
whats wanted, gentemenl" he quavered 81
CANT ask you TO come tn--Jist viz. What's
wantedY'
lie had not said two words when | knew him
for old Man Fewkcs, whom had last seen back
ON the road west Of pyersvtlle on his way TO
"NegoSha." Where Ma FewkeS and wbere
were Celebrate Fourth and Surajah Dowlah2 And
where, most emphatcally, where was Rowena? I
stepped forward NJ MCGilrs side Surely |
these harmless, good-fornothing watts Of the from.
tier; and even rs thought 1t. saw the gmmer.
ing OF the fire they We're klndng under the tar
kettle.
I'VE want you. you Internal claim. jumper," said
McGllL Wen show you that you can't steal the
tand from us hard-worklng settlers, you set of
sneaksl Take on your clothes and we'll give Won
coat that will make you look more like buzzards
than you do now"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
Saliva.

The scarlet sage, or scarlet SALIVA,
Is standard bedding plant that keeps
the garden bright with color until late
In autumn. This plant lends itself 10
many uses 1t makes good pot plant,
does we'll in window boxes, and is
useful for cutting, to give color. Its
conmonest use, however, is rs q hedge
or border plant, giving long broad
bands OF vivid scarlet. On account of
its very striking color, caution needs
to be observed in using 1t in this way.
Ii can be most effectively used in small
clumps among or against masses of
green. Seeds should be sown in win
dow boxes or frames six weeks before
the last frost and the plants set out
doors after all danger from frost is
past-Cnited States Department of
Agriculture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
flonlQ flown
A.zttlglpsA!zE!
-S-e1
PETUNlAS BLOOM TILL FROST
Blossom One of Sweetest ana
Is Most ProIfic-Flne Tor
Beds and Boxes.

For porch and window boxes ana
for rav beds which will hold their
display until frost kills Them there
is no annual to compete with the pc
tunia, particularly the smaIi-ho"ereu
bedding varieties with their myriad
bloom.
There are wonderful plants Win
their frilled and rufiled flowers, whlch
are more snowy individually, Dut thes
lack In freedom of bloom and sheets
Of color and are better for individual
snecimens or for beds by themselves
The bedding petunias make IA soma
sheet of color Two of the flhest Oh
these. because of the purity ana deh-
cacv of their color, are Rosy MOTH
and Countess Ellsmere, much alike III
their delicate rose, Whlte-throateu
bloom. but the latter Is of more ram
pant growth.
For window boxes three petunlas III
rlined TO trailing habits which VIII
droop artistically over window DoAes
are Balcony White, Balcony Rose ana
Balcony Blue There are no inner SUD-
iects for porch and window boxes than
these three and their culture is simple.
A racket of seeds will furnish enough
petunias to decorate the windows OF
a fair-slzed building.
They can be sOwn outdoors as soon
as the weather is settled and trans
planted very easily about foot apart
and they will soon make solid mass
They begin to bloom when the plants
are small and each inch Of growth
merely enlarges the blossoming sur
| face. Cut back in the fall and pot
ted up they make fine house plants
| National Garden Bureau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
Warninu!

AS a motorist, we desire to yd
indignation of all other MOTORS
to say that if these pedestrians
quit walking into our cars and
ing the bumpers all up, well /
national movement to make II
meanOr to cross the street.
Personally, we haven't hit 1
yet, but we feel it coming on
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

There's some of 'em runnn' awayl" yelled one
OF the crowd. Catch EN-"
There was flight through the grass from the
back of the shanty, rush OF pursuit, some feeble
yells Jerked into bits by rough handling, and pre-
senty. Celebrate and Surajah dragged into
the circle of light. just poor Ma Fewkes, with
her shoulder-blades drawn almost together came
forward and tried TO tear from her poor old hus-
bands arm the hand of an old neghbor of mine
whose name won't mention even at this late
day.
SAY" said man who had all the time sat
In one of the wagons, holding the horses. YOU'D
better leave out the stripping. boys"
They began dragging the boys and the old man
toward the tarkette, and McG. with his nat
drawn down over his eyes, went to the Shiny
mass and dipped into 1t wooden paddle with
which they had been stirring 1t. Taking muct
on 1t as 1t would carry. he made as IL to smear
1t over the old mans head and beard. | could not
stand thls-the poor harmless old coot and | ran
up and struck McGs arm.
"What In he'll" he yelled for some OF the
tar went on him, "do you mean"
Don't tar and feather EN-" begged ~ know
these folks. They are a poor wandering family
without money enough TO buy land away from any
one"
We tst thought we'd kind o settle down" said
Old Man Fewkes whimperingly; and I've got the
money promised me to buy this land. So It's ali
right and straight"
The silly old leatherhead didn't know he was
doing anything against public sentiment. and told
the very thing that made Il case against him 7
nave found out since who the man was thar
promised him the money and was going to take
the land. but that just one circumstances in
the land craze. and the man himself was wounded
at Fort Doneison, and died in hospta-so | won't
tell his name. The point is, that the old man had
turned the jury against ME just as had fnishe,
my plea.
You have got the money promised YOU. have
your" repeated McGill. Grab him. boysl"
el'nched with our man. and getting a rolling
hipock ON him. whrled him over nv bead as
had done with many wrestling ornaments ana
letting him ~ In mid-air. he went hsaa ovsr
heels, and struck ten feet away on the rronns
Then | turned on MCGill. and with the far of nm,
haud. slapped him over against the shauty win
his ears ringing. They were coming nj mo IN ~,
undecided way; for my onset had been hoth s,t.
den aud unexpected; when | saw Rehsrco RIM
Ming from the rear with n shotgun In her hun,
which she had picked up rs II leaned a.-sins, -
wagon wheel where one Of our crowd had t.f, :,
stand back" she screamed. stand back ar
I'll blow somebody's head OF -
| heard Il chucSliug laugh from, q ma, ,..,
tn one of the wagons and word or two frnr,
him that sounded like, Good girl" O,r It,,,a
mob fell back, the man | had thrown Iinni,,,
and DICK McGtll rubbing the side Of his hsoS
The dawn was now broadening In the east ,,s =,
was getting almost light enough so Thar So
might be recognized; and one or two 90 ~
crowd began to retreat toward the wagons
I'll see to IT,, said l. that these pa,nIa nil,
leave this land, and give up their settlaman, 49,,
IT." ''-Ae"' on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

OR good Americans there Is no more
interesting period In United States
history than that which covers the
settling and early development OF
the Upper Mississippi valley states
which covers the third quarter of the
past century. The immigration into
Iowa Is typical OF that into other
states at about the same period, and
I paragraph from "vandemark's
Folly" by Herbert Quick. adequately
describes the scenes of that time. lie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
Verbena.

The verhena is low growing annual
with creeping habit. The flowers are
oorne on terminal or lethal shoots
which lift themselves from five to
seven inches off the ground. and when
grown in mass the plants will form n
mat that in full bloom will give the
soil the appearance of having n car.
PET OF flowers. The colors include
white, pink, scarlet, blue and purnle
The length of stem and the texture OF
the Hover are such that the verbene Is
H value for bouquets aid table deco
rati"nS, 1t can be used with good Of.
rect IN beds, borders, mounds and win.
dow h"Ne>.-United States Denort.
ment Of Agriculture.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
Anxiety.

The fortune teller held h
and followed his lines.
You are about to have
trouble" she said, with a dari
man who"
"a moment" he said, ns'
"See If his name Is Nose, and
my janitor."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
Set Cut a Fronded p.Ir

Inc Winter Haven Chief gives the
Following good advice: Don't FORGET
that palm set out now will be q trae
III Ten years. You may not live 70 adj
'nlre Its beauty, but someone else
~ill."-Highlands County MeSsannar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23

Children's handkerchiefs ofs
hopeless when they come to thl
dry. Wash with good soap Il
water blued with Red Cross Bal
advertisement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
OIL Stnrk

mrs Newriche-rve always wanted
u! husband TO be done in oil.
MS, Newpoor-Poor John was done
:. oil last month and we've had to sell
ue car and mortgage the house
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Liberty Chorus Celebrates
Concert Marks Sixth Anniver-
sary; Luella Meluis Soloist

The Peoples Liberty Chorus, con-
Quoted by L. Camilieri, celebrated it's
sixth anniversary i'll its second concert
yesterday evening at the Town Hall
with an address by Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson. who paid tribute to the work of
the chorus and its value in promoting
artistic cooperation. Luclla Meluis,
soprano, was the soloist, aided by Ralph
Angel at the piano and r.. <. Williams
futist. She sang in a clear and ex-
prcssve voice, with strong high notes
that were we'll adapted to the elaborate
ccloratura passages of the aria "Qui la
voce.' from Bellini's "l Puritani." fol-
lowed by Strausss Serenade and by
songs by Cimara and Hageman, besides
extra numbers.
The advanced unit of the chorus,
with Mr. Camilieri combining the parts
Of conductor and accompanist, sang his
Home Is Best" and choruscs by Prae-
torius, Handel, Haydn and Cornelius,
besides popular numbers. Their per-
formance, especially in the seventeenth
century "How Great My JOY" was gen.
orally good; their tone was clear and
strong. with considerable expression,
while their unity of attack and ending,
although not perfect, was all that could
reasonably be expected There was q
good sized and enthusiastic audience,
which Joined the chorus in "Thc Star
Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Colonial Furniture
And Art Bring $38, 928
Collection Of John Mack, of
Albany, Is Sold al
Auction Here

The collection Of Colonial furniture
and other art furnishings belonging to
John Mack, of Albany. brought s3s,
92S.o0 at tho auction ended Yesterday
at the American Art Galleries. The
asst day session saw the disposal Of
the inner furniture specimens. including
rare group Of eighteenth century
chairs, the total being $l7.99S.
Chief among the sales WAS that Of a
charvcd mahogany chair Of the Gothic
Chippondalc period from the Tiffany
studios collection, which was sold to
j. j. Fox for S400. This very beautiful,
object was designed with open back.
with rare pierced splat composed Of
trcfoil Gothic arch motives and having
the original eighteenth century olive
green velvet seat covering.
Other sales were:
Eight carved Hcppclwhitc mahogany
chairs. to Benjamin Brown, saAO; two
English carved mahogany chairs.
eighteenth century, TO Paul Dodge ir
$42O carved mahogany highboy, cigh
tecnth century. to L. J. O'Rcilly. $500;
mahogany banj o clock. by Aaron Will
lard, carly American. to l.. J. O'Rcillv.
$500; carved mahogany chair Amcri-
can, eighteenth century. to the same
buyer. $3.50; rare mahogany drop lea
table eighteenth century English, to
Hayden & Co.. $500; carved mahogany
four-post tester bed, carly American.
to @. Bcrnct, agent, $780, carved ma
hogany suite Of chairs, Hcppclwhitc
style. to Mrs. J. Morrison. $500; carved
mahogany armchair. carly Chippcndale
period, to Mrs. +. Trevor, S295
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
kuho Receives Warm
Welcome in Barber Role
barytone, in Brilliant Voice.
Finally Makes Debut at
tho Metropolitan

rita Rutfo finally made his dehrt
with the Metropolitan Opera Comna,v
last evening as Figaro in THE Barbcr
or Seville Several times announced
20 20 appear, illness has until now Won't
.hc celebrated barytonc in soc,us, IN
Last evening. however. he showed w.
races or ms recent indisposition. par9
ring slight nervousness. which man;-
lested itself at the beginning Of the
lam"us Largo al Factotum. his sjnrinc
was brilliant ard ull-throatcd and ~
rlcnness OF his voice delighted a laroe
auulence which for weeks had been an
''c'patng his appearance.
Mr. Ruffo's Barber is rcn;a1 se,,o,,
win sense Of humor. and he acts ~
part IN high spirited fashion. Tho an-
pearance Of the celebrated sinper was
me signal for unusual applause. Mr
nun was warmly welcomed when hc
ssepped upon the stage, and cheered
again and again at the close of thc f;rst
act: This demonstrativc fervor was
maintalncd throughout the evening
MT Chamlce, Mr.. Malatesta Mr.
Mardoncs and Miss Chase were tho
other chief members of tho cast who
contributed individually effective inn.
pcrsonations. But it was Titta Hnffo's
evening. >""o y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Miss Moroni Aids
In Philharn0nics
Pleasing Program
Stransky Puts His Musicians
Through Works Tested bv
frequent Performances:
\iolinist Plays Tcllinglv

flNka Monn was the soloist at Tho
concert of the Philharmonic Orcbcs,r.
las1 night at Carnegie Hall, and a nro-
gram of music tried in tho fires Of
many hearings was given. Becausc ~
Its Familiarity it vas certain or -.
effect, provided conductor and norforn,
erS approached 1t with the reuuisitc
FRESHNESS and enthusiasm. or This
tnere was no lack. Mr. Stranskv CON
ducting with unAagsing spirit. A LARGO
auo'ence was ready and willing to be
pleased.
Miss Morini played the Bruch G.
minor violin concerto with tho fire
and finish to be expected Sho has
rapidly taken her place among thc
most promising Of the younger Violin
ISIS. and with each appearance hccomcs
more firmly established. The warmth
mat she brings to this familiar work
is tempered by sanity of feeling that
rs ~ one OF her most satisfying traits.
90 lew viol'nists resist the tcmpta-
ton TO sugar its sweetness. but cho
seems to have learned carlv tho art Of
RESTRAINING excess Of feeling while sac
rlhcing nothing Of grace. To an nc
companiment sometimes heavy and NOT
always yielding to her tempo. shc cave
performance lovely in tone and full
Of telling effects
There was something Of an,i-climax y
IN a program which devoted onc-ha]f
to things of such inward grace and
elegance Of expression as Mcndcls.
sohn,s "Flng"l's Cave" overture. the
bruch concerto and Debussy's after
noon OF Faun, and followed these
Tchakovsky. Its graceful tivc.tir a
movement and the introduction of the
crisp little martial theme Of its third
section have undcniablc charm. but
following upon things touched with
imaginative delcacy, much of it sounds
empty and bombastic. Mr.. Stranzk
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Damrosch Fellowship
Benefit Concert Planned

10 raise funds to establish "a per
potua' Fellowship in the American
Academy in Rome to be known as the
Walter Damrosch Fellowship of Music, "
gaia concert, with three symphony
orcncstras directed by five noted con-
ductors, is being arranged and will be
held at Carnegie Hall, February ~.
The three symphony orchcstras will
be the New York Symphony, the Phil
harmonic and the Philadelphia or
!chestras, and the five conductors will
DC be Artur Bodanzky, Albert Coates,
Willem Mengelberg, Leopold Stokow-
SKI and Josef Stransky.
The chairman of this concert is Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, and her as
soclatcs arc Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander,
Mrs. Ncwbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs.
Charles Guggcnhcimcr, Mrs. William
n: Vanderbilt jr.. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Edward Box. Harry Hardness
Flaglcr, Otto II. Kahn. Clarence H.
lMackay, Eugene Noble, Brock Trow-
bridge, Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Al
vim w. Krcch. president of the Equit-
able Trust Company, is treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

with opportunity for travel. according
TO the announcement. Fellows in
music, from wnom an extra amount Of
travel is required in visiting various
nuSicat ccnters. receive an allowance
not to exceed ST 900 year for travel
expenses. In classical studies there IS
Fellowship for one ycar with a s,i.
pend of S 600 and prize paying $ ,oG0
Z" year for two years
in the fine arts the prizes arc open
to unmarried mon who are citizens Of
the United States and in the case Of
classical studies TO unmarried citizens.
mon or women. Entries viii be lc-
celvcd until March
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
An Oyster Shell Game

CueStion--ln reading over your article
ia the Sunday Tribune OF October =, 1921.
notice your answer to question asked
concerning Oyster Growers Co-operative
Association of which William Lea Pop
hom is president. Kindly inform me
whether you have made thorough lnyes-
;igation of the colnpanys affairs apd are
cert ain 1t is fake only gave your free
and unbiased opinion in order guard in
Nestor against loss fraud through the
use Of the mails for false advertisements.
AS am etockholder. please let .nc hear
from you in full concerning tins COM
pany.-J. B. r.
Answer Our free and unbiased
opinion Of the Oyster Growers Co
operative Association is that it is one
Of the most utterly idiotic promotions
that have been brought to our nbtice
in quite while. How anybody could
have been persuaded to pay real money
for stock in such a scheme passes our
Understandings from New
York Tribune of October 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
The Gotham Is Opened

The Gotham, new motion picture
theater at Broadway and 13Sth Street,
was opened formally last night. 1t has
a seating capacity Of 5000. Several
screen players, including Vera Gordon,
Mildred Harris, Johnny Hines and Ed
ward Earl. were present. Murray Hull
bert, president Of the Board of Alder
men. smoke
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Son Seeks Missing Father

William Flanagan, of PAPA North
Marsten Street, Philadelphia, has
asked The Tribune to aid in his scare,
for his father, Joseph Flanagan, whom
he has not seen in fifteen years. The
missing man was last heard from in
Brooklyn. He is a machinst and is
forty-hvc years old He is about five
feet, six inches in height, of light com
plcXioN and wears glasses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
/. W. e.. A. to Invade Mexico

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-The Y % e
A. will invade Mexico, it was announced
to-day by Mrs. Z. NJ. Townsend, Of the
ational board Of the organization. Two
secretaries will be sent to Mexico Citv
and open the first Y. W. c. A. organiza-
ton. The work TO be done in Mexico
will be the same that is done for Young
women of the United States, Mrs.
Townsend saws
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

turned on the full dapason of his or
eanlzntlon and made the most of the
s!mphony's popular appeal.
ne program viii be repeated this
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Sketches and Finished " or'<
On Display at Tiffany Cutlery

The exhibition BEING held in tho lf-
ANY lo"ndatian Gallery at the Arr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Large and spacious prom
enade decks. Lofty and
luxurious public rooms, all on
the upper deck, characterize
this other mammoth product
otmarlne art and engineering.
Open fires in reading, writing,
music and smoking rooms.