davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
W ADDITIONAL BREAK
IN THE DAM IL FEARED

Denver. June 25.-The fact that
flood waters from the Price river ir'
riantiun reservoir near Fairview, Utah
spread out over the valley and did
not follow Price canon saved the main
line tracks of the Denver 4 RIO
Grandc railroad according to infor-
nation received at company offices
here today An additlonn. break In
the dtm 8. feared. a telegram 10 the
comprny said
THE branrh lino nf the railroad has
been put ont 81 commission for Tive
miles between Srhofield and Cotton
officials said. There has been no IN
reference with railroad traffic else
where. Il was tated
Tylcrrams received here said repair
work ON the dam was abandoned
whom tho damage seemed irrepnfahlS
Tho river Inns arisen iG inches in the
last ~ hours at Kyune. il was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
ZEIMIs AND vENIZELoS
FOLLOWERS DISAGREE;
JONNART ARBITRATION


By Associated Press
Atheus june 25 M Junnnrt zip
I,uatIr representative OF the allies Ia
Greece. has been called un Co ACT as
arbitrator of the dinereucrs petwee"
the Xeimts minlstery and the govern
nent of former Premier NeuiHei"S hi
gnlonIki whether the Zamis cabinet
win resign depends on NJ Jonnart y
decision. In ease OF its resignation
10 Is probable the Nonizclos party VIII
assume power Immediately in order
fn np m emo hud amy rencuonhry
movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
3 MILLION DOLLARS
DAMAGE DONE WHEN
UTAH DAM BREAKS
Reservoir "of the Price River Ir-
rigation Company, Near Fair
view. Lets Loose; Men, Women
and Children Taken TO Safety.

~ Associated Press
Fairyiew. tmh. June 1.-THE dam
of the Price River Irrigation COM
parry. miles from here. which stare
ed 20 break Yesterday afternoon was
total loss this mornine. All fears
that there Will be loss of lie in the
towns OF Schofie!d. Helper. castle
Gate. and Cotton In the path ~ The
it.OO0 acre feet of water that were
released in the break were dispelled
this morning with an announcement
rs the rio Grande railroad that ~
force of men assisted by workers -
the irrigation company had taken hun
dreds OF men. women and children
"a safety
While officials OF the Irrigation
company were unable To- give an exact
estimate of the loss TO the dam. crops
and property n Is believed Il will eX-
cecd s3. .0p0 .000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
THREATENED REIGN
OF TERROR PASSES
FOR FINNISH CITY
Jean Boldt, Anarchist Leader, and
His Criminal Followers Sub
dued by the Militia in a Hand.
TO Hand Struggle.
hy Associated Press
ll''sIuHfurs. D

ny NNNNflhffU IrffH
H''sinafurs. Finland. Saturday.
june s3 This city has finally hocu
relieved from tho threat Of regime
uf terror under jean Roldt an an-
Wrhist leader who had lately risen to
power and who had gathered about
hm q gr"uP Of followers comprising
autl-r"l2iou- m1niac.. pickpockei
aud other professional criminals lately
rolru-od from jail
After series ui inccndilry speech
e-. Boldt followed 1N 500 rogucs. raid
ed the 81 Nicholas cathedral in IN"
middlcl of 90 service. declared thr
pnudiul captured and turncd into "a
temple OF tho poor" one ~ Boldt -
follower. 900 upfru.kcd priest stepped
into m, pulpit aud preached a bias.
phrmous violent sermon on the his
tors of Religious shams.
Elr.y rhr next morning hundred
u1iiiiiamen stormcd the cathedral
.aud notwithstanding Boldts appo'l.
Go his followers Geo massacre the mil-
itin defeated the criminals boz r. hand.
tu-haud -trugglc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
There Are Signs Along the British
Front That en- Offensive Move
ment Will be Star ed Shortly in
That Fighting Zone.
LOCAL RAIDS RESULT IN
ENGLISH MAKING GAINS
Lull in Infantry Fighting in the
Aisne Sector French Remedy
the Dents Made in Their Line
by. the German Grown Prince.


ny AssoriRfed frcaa
The british front IN northern
France Is asain developing sings OF
renewed activity. Today'a official
statement from London details an un-
usual number of raids carried out by
the British IN virtually every impsrt-
ant sector from Belgium to ST. Qucn-
tin.
Operations by raidinP forces on this
scale are usually the prelude TO Of
fensive movements OF moment. Gen-
eral Haig has not struck hard blow
ON any extended mont slice the week
Of the Messines nghtins. when the
famous ridge on the belgian front
was captured aud the way prepared
for further smashing operations ie
this sector.
Incident to last nights raids wer"
local operations that gained ground
for the British. Thus some progress
by them beiow Lens ana northwest
of Warneton IN the Messines area IL
reported
There IL n nomentary lull In the
infantry activities on the Aisne front.
The French have virtually succeeded
IN establishing in its cntir"y their
line in the VanSaIiiun area, dented by
the crown pr.ice's forces In a sudden
drive on narrow front last week.
Further lighting is ln prospect 20 the
east Of this sector IN the skirmishing
for postum ON ,he part of the two
armies each anxious 10 gain dominaf-
ing points for either offensive or de-
fensive purposes. In this connection
the artillery activity reported today
along various portions ~ the Chemin-
des-Dames plateau Is significant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
u. a u. q. BRANCH LINE
COMPLETELY WIPED OUT

Salt Lake city Utah. June tine
entire branch of The Denver Rio
Grandc railroad al Schofield. about
five miles from whore the mammoth
reservoir dam near Fairyiew. Utah.
broke last night destroying thousands
az dollars iH crops. was completely
wiped out today. according 60 reports
received az the local offices Of the
railroad. Communication has been
almost entirely cut off and definite
information regarding The break I'M
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
SUFFRAGE PARADE HELD
WITHOUT ANY BANNERS
AND NOT WORD SPOKEN

Wnshington. juno 25 suffrage
at the White Housa
took new turn today when eight
women bcarlns suffrage banners
namded along the pavement in front
of the executive mansion, paraded
back 90 their headaHarters without
saving word on unfurling a singiN
banner The police did not interfere.
and mcrek saw that the women kept
moving and that the crowd which
collected lee the paaders alone and
kept moving also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25

Washington. June 20 The comb
troIl,r of the currency toduy issued q
tau f,r tho condition ~ an national
hanks al the close Of business We'd
nesday June 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25

Georgia is district OF trans-cau-
casian Russia. included In the govern
ntent Of Tinis and Cutais. The Geor-
gians forming about half the ropula-
tIon and celebrated FOR athletic men
aud beautiful woiuen. number more
than 900 goo divided into various
tribes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
GEORGIAN DEMOCRATS
RESOLVE IN FAVOR OF
AUTONOMY OF COUNTRY

By Associated Press
Tins Trans Cnucasia. sunday June
24-At congress of Georgian ma
tionn democrats resolution has been
adopted in favor of the autonomy OF
GCorgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
FOOD CONTROL BILL
REACHES SENATE AND
STEPS ARE TAKEN TO
HURRY ITS PASSAGE

Measure Passed by House satur-
day Night Is Referred TO Agri-
cultural Committee of the Up
per Branch of Congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-25
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight aud Tuesday.
preceded by unsettled this afternoon
northeast portion; cooler southeast
portion Tuesday WodnesdI, fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
Souths Great War Crop Clothes Frank G c,r..,.,
World and Also Could Destroy 1t ss.5
Staple Powerful Explosive Cotton Which Allies Lavshy

weevlls and leave some to spare.
The motto of DR.. Knapp, who led
the fight against this terrible plague
WIS to double the crop by good farm
iIrg. OF TO raise the same crop on
half as much land This has been
done IN nearly all the boil weevll dis
trlctS. and Notwithstanding the con-
tinued invasion and spread of the
Weevil the crop has grown greater
and greater since the bugs first came
in from Mexico. more than two de
cades ago We have been increasing
the yield also by seed selection and by
bringing in new seed from all parts
of the world and growing that which
is best for special localities We have
been marrying different kinds of cot
ton and producing hybrid children
that do better than their parents on
either side. The sea island cotton has
been crossed with the upland. and
cotton has been brought in from
Egypt and married to our native cot
tons with good results
Not long ago an official OF the
Egyptian government came over 10
study the cotton belt He visited all
Of our southern states and was so inn
pressed by the excellent soil and eli
mate that he expects to come to the
United States to plant cotton. He SAYS
we have about the best cotton grow
ing territory on earth There is no
doubt that he is correct.
Many Kinds Of Cotton.
Tt viii surprise some to know that
cotton is of many different varieties
The plant is divided up into families
and each family tree has as many
branches as those of the Puritans VINO
came over in the Nayflower. Each has
long botanical name derived from
the Latin or Greek. but in plain
United States" the chief types known
in a commercial way are sea island
cotton, upland cotton, tree cotton and
Indian cotton. I have seen the sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
BY
Frank G. Carpenter

island cotton. which is said to be the
finest that has ever decorated the fair
bosom of old mother Earth. II grows
on the islands off Georgia and South
Carolina, and il is more like a tree
than the plants about here, which are
from one to three feet high.
The sea island plant is as big
around as a broOmsuck where II
comes from the ground, and ii towers
to a height of six feet and upward,
shooting off at every few inches a
branch which is loaded with cotton
bolls The bolls are as big as a black
walnut with the hull on, and when
they burst out the cotton hangs down
all over the plant like so many balls
Of white popcorn II is as fine as silk
and IL shines like satin The fiber Is
from one and a half TO three inches
long and is much longer than any Otn-
er cotton We raise IL makes the fin
est yarn and IL is said. a single
pound of il can be spun into a thread
l60 miles long
The Egyptian cotton. which I have
seen growing IuXuriantly in the valley
OF the Me, below Cairo. and also IN
the Sudan. not far from khartum,
ranks about next TO our sea island
cotton in staple. We import thousands
of bales of il to use in manufactures
where cotton is mixed with wool. and
the product is sold as wool or wool
limitations. The same is true OF the
Peruvian cotton, OF which compare
lively little is grown
The East Indian cotton has a short
staple and il brings a low price in the
market. Still. from it were made the
muslins Of Dacca, which were so fine
that they were called webs OF woven
wind" India viii raise several mill
ion bales of cotton this year.
How Cotton Is Cultivated.
During my trip through the south I
have talked with the planters as 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
White House, Ruined In War of 1872,
Required Three Years For Rebuilding Rene B''h'
One Hundred Years Ago President Building
Furniture Beginning Stormy Social Campaign

the Madison administration DE was
secretary 90 Srat.-au office which bon
those days was regarded as the step
pue-stoue Co the presidency
Thus from early womauhoOd the
career opened out to AIRS. Monroe was
"a brilliant one She was living iu
Weshiugtou. OF course. at the time
when the war OF 1879 broke OUT and
thereupou she Thought Ir eNpeiIeut-
her prudence being endorsed by sub
sequeut eycuts-to retire TO her hus-
band place at Oak Bill Not until
peace was declared. in 1914 did she
return TO the capital
Her longtime experience OF social
souditio.- iD Washington should have
helped her to be successful as a
presidents wife But the white house
during her husbands administration
seems to have been governed not by
herself bur hy her elder and married
daughter. Eliza. Who was the wife of
judge Hay of Virginia. Mrs. Hay was
what the French call a maitresse
femme she was bent ON managing
things. and. being Of q jealous turn Of
mind, soon put herself at odds with
everybody who was ans body outside
OF the executive mansion
Succeeded Dolly Madison.
Mrs. 1Ionroe-s predecessor as mis-
tress of the white house Dolly Mad
ison. had been universally beloved.
She was accessible TO everyone and.
DESTROYS of pleasing. called upon all
sorts of people. even including many
who had no proper claim 20 such
c0urtezy- Resident Neutrality-suspicious.
had thus come TO expect as a right
a first call from the presidents wife
s. great expenditure or time and labor
was required to perform such "a duty
and Mrs. Monroe. being q semi-iu-alid-
did not feel equal 10 it, She am
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
BY
Rene BaChs

ern the etiquet of the executive man
sion
Il was near the end OF 1Ionroe's
second term tha- The great French
man Lafay cite. the friend Of Wash
Iuetou- who had done so muclf to help
make the American republic. visited
the United States on the first day
OF January, 1925. at five o'clock in the
afternoon, a dinner was given IN his
honor, in shInEtOn. BY both houses
Of congress. a which the president
was a guest. sitting az his right hand
But a C the white house AR. Monroe.
for reasons OF state. consented 20
receive MIN only "lucOEnltO-' IN other
words. disguised as an unknown
EoycOtted by Washington People
What wonder that the Monroe adj
ministratiOu should have been as I'M
popular. socially speaking, as the
MadisOns' had been popular Wash
InEtOn boycOtted the MOurOes- They
were looked upon as what would in
these DAYS be called -ECnreei snObs-
Their dinners were described as SOM
ner affairs cold and formal. Mrs
NonrOe's drawing rooms held on
the evenings of every other week. and
corresponding TO what nowadays are
desi grated as receptious-Were poorly
attended a contemporary woman let
ter writer speaks OF one of them
fpcc. rs. 1870, al which only five
females were present and OF these
three were foreigners
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

The plague Of king Herod and that
o. king Cotton are strikingly similar
The boil weevil is a bug not one tenth
the size OF a mans finger nail, bat IL
multiplies so rapidly that a single
children in the space Of a year. This
bug lays eggs in the cotton bolls
They hatch out as worms and they eat
the golden profits Of q great part Of
rhe crop. The only way to Withstand
them is by raising more cotton upon
the same ground, so as to feed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
MORE Truth
IVA Than Poetry
By JAMES J. NoNTAGUE.


Not only do we agree with senator
10 pay a big part OF their gains in
taxes. but we think that the food
Spectators ought 20 pay over ALL OF
theirs. and all the additional coin they
can scrape un as fines for past specu-
laticn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

~ TOA1AA-EIES glumer back shine on a gilt
M Woman-heart falls step
OF the marching feet of her countrys soldier boys
aloud the brave nayy-bue warlke
khaki goes by evervwhee
hands rough cloth lilies brushing the lions coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

The German Juukers urge the PEG
pie TO try 20 ger iudemnities TO pay
off their war debts. We wonder what
the Junkers tninl- the Germans have
osen trying TO do for the past three
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

growers have a song the chorus of
which is
Nauzrrs nauEhr fiEEer-s a fisEe-.
Al (o~ the white man and none for
the niger
In fact. The negro has large part
in making the cotton crop More than
ono-third of the cotton farms are cuI-
tivated by MIN. either as owner or
tenant i is estimated that there are
something like son. 900 neEro farmers
and Of these q half million rent their
land OF the whites On the plantations
owned by the whites the negro fur
nishes much OF the labor There are.
however. many small farms where he
is never employed. and others where
he is called in for a few DAYS work
only. and that IN the height Of the
busy seas son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

And She sure Has BEGUN 10 Fire.
Evidently Italy has just deserted the
whites of the Austrians' eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Must New York vote a bond issue
TO buy coal for the marlborough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
Ian accomplished fact--not an eventualitys
The Machine with the
Rapid Fire Action

BY substfacting tho lost motion" Of
inany unnecessary working parts found in
the average typewriter, marvellous light
ness Of touch % achieved. This new Royal
touch, with tho No. los rapid-fire action
lnd fast rollsr4r.p AscapeRent, speeds up
ne fingen and gets the days work done
<fthcut conscious effort
The typist giides over the keys almost
g.tboui effor,--so smooth. 90 light so res
machine Of them ell! Until you try the new
so.ai way Of sending direct power from the
dngors On the keys straight to the final i'm.
sact OF the type-until you feel at your
.ngertlps the elastic responseof the Royal,
IKE something alive, compelling you to
rito with q swirl, unerring eyenness OF
couch you've missed all It means to you
10 know the absolute absence OF typewriter
fatigue! j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
The Machine of
Triple Service

This new Royal MasterModel 10 fills the
new field for the Typewriter Of Triple
Service 49, letter-making, card-typing and
billing-all InbuiIt in one master machine
at one first cost-without a dollar Of extra
cost to the purchaser
The new Royal Model 10 is like the
'masterkey' that unlocks all the doors Of
giant office building-for It opens swiftly
and surely each of the three main doors of
typewriter service-it writes, types cards
and bllisl
Think of the tremendous advantage of
one standard model of a typewriter for all
of these various uses-one typewriter with
the combined advantages Of many.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
The Machine With
a Personality

Every keen-witted stenographer,i every Of
flee manager, every expert stenographer on
the firing-line Of BIG BUSINESS" will
grasp at once the enormous worksaving
value of the New Royal Model 10.
No matter what your toueh-this new
Royal Master Model 10 will fit it.
Just turn the setscrew and regulate the
touch of this new Royal to fit YOURSELF.
Because it is "the machine with a per.
sonality"-your personality! Think Of
master machine with an adjustable touch
a typewriter you can tune up" to fit your
own personal touch, simply by turning
set-screw until it strikes the keynote OF
YOURSELF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30

The Machine of
Perfect Presswork

Your typewriter letters are your every:
day messengers OF business" You would
not sign your name to letter which did
not, say exactly what You meant to say.
Then why should you, or any business
man, continue to put your signature on let,
tiers which do not look exactly as you know
they should lookf ,s-:. .-.stass,sg,ss.
Pix up the letters you have signed to-
day. Examine them-then see q sample Of
the faultless presswork Of the Royal!
With which kind Of tipping will you send
your signature to represent YOURSELF?
Which one will you trust to convey I'M
mistakabIy to the world the character q
your house?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

subscriber writes to the editor to take exception article about the C. and band This subscriber seems to have the idea that the Review said things derogatory the band Better read that article again. The Review praised the band. And well it might praise this organization. It firm and during the strike played the Fourth of July when the dis
 rict had it alone depend upon to make the parade Its members work in the mines and have lit
 tie time for practice and yet it makes splendid show ing either in parade. The Review sport ing editor slipped into the editorial columns that day with little poke at the music suggesting that later and newer pieces be given place occasionally on program The band has firm and loyal defender in the subscriber noted above. He tor she) walked up and down upon prostrate form of the Review without first standing up it's and people fighting their bat ties giving praise wherever it finds worthy ac; praise If it did not take occasional dig at dereliction the spur when the town Jagged point to deception prod shftessness urge always that the best greatest effort possible be all the time it would fail in it's duty as a community paper This subscriber was little bit harsh with the Review but he more than makes up for it in his in tense loyalty fine civic organization the C. A. band. The editor himself loves to hear that band play these cool clear wonderful nights in the Warren vista in the mountains well any man. child in the district