davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago.-A rebellion against pro-
hibitlon" has started In Iron County,
Michigan, and the county, led by the
Prosecuting Attorney, is in open revolt
against Federal authority, Major A. v.
Dalyrmple, Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor for the Central States, notified
Washington. A prohibition agent and
a party OF Michigan State Constables
were held up February 10 by Iron
County officials and wine they had
contiscated was taken from them, ac-
cording to word brought to Chicago by
Leo J. Grove. Of Marquette, super
vislng prohibition agent for the Upper
Peninsula. Major Dalrymple appeal
ed TO Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer TO order warrants TO be issued
for the avrest of the Prosecutor, two
Deputy Sheriffs, two police officers and
three other residents OF Iron River.
a mining village.
While awaiting word from Federal
authorities Major Dalrympe issued or
ders for a company Of picked prohibit
ton agents to gather prepared to
start on an armed expedition, which, he
declared, is 20 "clean up" Iron County.
The Michigan State Constabulary will
be asked TO cooperate In the expedi-
ton. Grove, accompanied by Lieuten-
ant X. g. Strope and Troopers Masters
and Kind. OF the State Constabulary,
seized IL barrels ofswine at mine two
miles from Iron River. he reported to
Major Dalrymple. The wine is said
to have been made by John. Peter and
Steven Scalcuci, wealthy Italians,
who own several business houses In
Iron River. Grove loaded the liquor
into a sleigh and started to move II
TO Caspian, headquarters Of the State
Constabulary in that section OF the
peninsula. When the sleigh reached
Iron River IL was met by Prosecuting
Attorney y. A. McDonough. Deputy
Sherltfs chard and Jesse Allen. Police
Chief Q. ii. Sensiba and Police Captain
Claude Brown.
McDonough, according to Groves
report. told the Prohibition. Super
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Search For Bandits Fruitiesa

Nogales. Arlz.-Sherlff r. b. Ear
harris posse returned TO Montana
Camp after frultless search below
the International boundary line for
Ezequiel Lara and a companion, al
legged Mexican bandits, charged with
having killed Alexander J. Fraser and
seriously wounding his brother. John
A. Fraser, during raid at Ariyaca,
Pima county. Arizona. A second posse
sent out In search of the first was re-
called. Sheriff Earhart said he fol-
lowed hot trail" to the border. but
after crossing into Mexico he lost all
trace OF the bandits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
French Refuse to Respect Hymn.

Berlin.-The fashionable Adlon H0-
tel dining room was the scene of .
rough-and-tumble fight between Prince
Joachim Albrecht of Prussia, cousin Of
the former German Emperor, and his
guests, and Captains Klein and Rough
evin and Madam Klein, members OF
the French mission. Hostilities were
due to the French refusing to stand
while the orchestra was playing
Deutschland uber Allies"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
sixty.sis Reds Arrested In Raid.

Akron.-Sixty-six alleged radicals
were taken in raids on meeting places
by Federal operatives, city police. Dep
uty Sheriffs. and Industrial police.
headed by ii. W. Kage. OF the Depart
ment OF Justice. The men were mem
bers of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. Communist party, Russian
union, Workmen's International Indus
trial union, and Bolsheviki, Chief Rage
said. PEG Monoldi, alleged National
organizer Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, and an associate, A. En-
manuel. were among those arrested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
IS, 100000 LOSS IN FRUITS
Extremely Low Temperatures Cause
Heavy Loss In South FIorlda-veos-
table Fields Wiped Out.

Miami. Fla, March 3.-Damage e.
timated at 100000 was done to fruit
and vegetables In south Florida By
the extremely low temperatures vege
table fields north VI Miami were prac-
tically wiped out. while early reports
show the damage to the south TO b
about 70 per cent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

angels. those molly
messengers who
at sundry times
and IN divers
manners appeared
10 their fathers.
but the author Of
this salvation.
the Son Of God. Is
50 much greater
than the angels
that he Is wor-
SHIPPED by them
Not only this, but
he Ii the eternal
one who created
all things. ana
inhcring In him
self are all the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Tax Dodgers Bewarei

on.-Commissioner Of In
ternal Resenue Daniel @. Roper called
on ''all honest citizens" to aid in bring
ing to justice the tax dodged-the man
who deliberately falsifies his income
or attempts tax evasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Thirty.Three Killed BY Villa Raidera

FL Paso, Texas.-Francisco villa
commanded bandits who held up and
robbed the north-bound Mexico Gig
passenger train near Corralites, when
30 persons were killed and several held
for ransom, including one American.
according to passengers who reached
Chihuahua City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Old Point Comfort.-The Chamber.
lain Hotel, a famous tourist resort.
erected by permission Of Congress on
the Government reservation at For.
tress Monroe, was destroyed by fire
that originated In room on the
ground floor. The fire loss Is estt-
mated at $2,00O,0OO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
This Day Only.

. Enjoy the blessings OF the day II
God sends them; and the evils bear
patiently and sweetly; for this day
only Is ours; we are dead TO yesfer-
day. and not born TO tomorrow
Jeremy Taylor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
LESSON FOR MARCH n
JOHNS PICTURE OF WORSHIP
IN HEAVEN.

LESSON TExT-Rev 1911
GOLDEN TEXT Blessing, and glory.
and wisdom. and thanksgiving. and honor,
and power. and might be unto our God
Tor ever and ever. Amen. Rev. 712
PRIMARY TOPIC The Heavenly
Home
JUNIOR TOPlC.-A Glimpse of Heaven.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Vision OF the Glorious Future.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Permanent Message OF the Book Of
Revelation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Greatest Of All Cunning.

The greatest Of all cunning Is to
seem blind 70 the snares which we
know are laid for us; men are nevsT
90 easily deceived as while they are
sndeavoring to deceive 0therss-
1ochsfoucauld.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
REBELLION WAGED '
AGAINST DRY LAW
PROHIBITION CAUSE OF UNREST
AMONG MINERS IN IRON
COUNTY, MICHIGAN.

Prohibition Agent and Party Of Mich
isan State. constables Held Up BY
Iron County Officials and Wine They
Had Confiseated Taken From Them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
The Great
Salvation
BY REV. p. b. FITZwATER
Teacher OF English Bible. Moody
Bible institute. Chicago

TEXT.-How shall we escape " We neg
lect so great saivation7-Iieb. 2.3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
De still q Man.

Be a philosopher. but amid all your
philosophy. be still man.--Hums.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

I. why This Salvation IL Great
I. Because It's author ls great. The
Jews had great reverence for the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
GERMANY MAY GET
EXTENSIVE LOANS
HOLLAND SAYS, RECALLING PRE-
DlcTIoN OF oHIoAN-AmERIcA
TO BE ASKED TO JOIN ALLIES

In Proposed Extension OF Aid to For.
mer Enemy-Financiers Foresee
Danger OF Economic Collapse Unlese
Assistance Is Forthcoming Early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
NEW MEXICO MAN
ON TRAIL OF OIL
IN FROZEN NORTH
A. Rogers, of Por-
tales, Sets Up Steam
Heated Derrick on Nc
Kenzie River, 1000
Miles North Of Edmon-
ton, Alberta.


New Mexico is represented In the
latest stampede Tor oil. that into the
MCKENZIE river country OF Alaska,
now a frozen land. A. A. Rogers of
POrtnlcs, N. NJ, completed plans for
drilling on land on tho Mckenzie
river which he secured during tho
past summer. While hundreds ARE
waiting for equipment ana struggling
TO get transportation into the new
field, Rogers has finished setting up
his drill rig and is believed to have
solved the problem Of the cold By
establishing the first steam heated
derrick house on record.
Almost every well In the new Alas-
kan field encounters gas al variohs
shallow stages. 80 that an open fire
Of any kind IL impossible. Practical.
~ all of the drilling operations have
been suspended for the winter on
this account. Rogers expects that
his steam heating plant. safely ro-
moved from the area OF the wall, yet
operated with gass viii solve the
problem for him SO that he may pro-
coed with his operations Throughout
the polhr winter. Mr.. Rogers Is now
on his way back to the arctic oil
field after n business trip to Now
York, where he completed financing
OF his AlasSbn operations. according
10 letters received by r. $. DonneIl
OF Albuquerque. n busins ss associate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

harm has resulted. II II has boon
done tho memberH Of the board have
bosn on guard against the suoccas OF
any such Intrigue. My ole purpose
In my editorials was to mako IN
such plan difficult OF execution, thcte-
by relieving you Of such pressure.
am fully persuaded u the intogrl-
" OF your board and Its sincere in
ientlon OF not being mlsled. Under
the conditions as above stated l can
see no purpose which could be served
by my consuming any or your val
liable time. with kindllcst best wish
es. ] remain,
Yours respectfully,
CARL G. MkGEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
GENERAL DEMAND

THE American Legion, in a current news bulletin, announces that
1T is "squarely behind the demand of tho Bureau Of War Risk
: Insurance, the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the
United States Public Health service, for adequate appropriations for
the next fiscal year, with which to take care of the disabled men of
the world war
So, for that matter, is pretty much every one else The purposes
Of the three agencies established for the assistance of disabled soldiers
OF the great war are admirable and worthy Of the nations mstnted
support. But the suggestion recently made by the head of one Of
these bureaus that the three be coordnated under one head, to the
end Of wiser administration and greater efficiency, certainly seems
worth considering right along with. the appropriation Of fdnds. The.
buraus are asking for a total Of ~$823,0O0O00 FOR the next fiscal year
A vast amount of good can be accomplished with three hundred aud.
twenty-thrce million dollars Up TO tms time the official reports
agree that the work of the three bureaus has not been as efficient as
it should have been and as it might have been. II the work Of these
agencies is worth doing, and II certainly is, then It is worth doing
the very best ways that Americas best administrative ability can do
1t. II is a first class place in which to begin eliminating high sound
ing titles, lame ducks and political patronage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
PRACTICAL PRISON PROGRAM

arHE New Mexico penitentiary commission, IN its annual report now
in the hands Of the governor, makes a number of suggestions for
= prison reform and improvement in prison equipment that are
thoroughly practical and that should be carried ont DIS rapidly as pos
sible. They are in part the result of an expert investigation of prison
conditions made at the order of the board by James Govan, a prison
expert, during the present year The recommendations of the expert
have been strengthened By those Of the commission, which is one Of the
strongest Of the present State boards. Several Of the suggestions are
duplicated in the report of the special revenue commission in its an
diyss of penitentiary management and operating cost. The commits
sons recommendation. briefly, are as follows;
tConstructon Of a state coal mine to be operated by con
vcts.
Take prison administration ont of politics.
Enlargement of brick plant.
New dOrmnOry for men inside the walls.
Dormitory for women outside the walls.
Separate building for warden.
G The construction OF a state coal mine to be operated by convicts
il not a new suggestion. But this is the first time the plan has been
proposed officially and through the official channel directly connect
ing the penitentiary with the capitol building. The commission asks
the appointment of n special committee to investigate the feasibility
Of the coal mining project proposing Warren Graham of this city a
member OF the commission ana a practical coal miner, W. W.. RSden,
state mime inspector, and leslie A. Gillette, state engineer, who IS
also an experienced geologRt, rs the members.
II is believed that the state owns lands bearing coal that can be
proftabl, opened up and mined. If this is found to be true, the
proposal seems practical in every way. The largest single item of
expense in the prison budget is for coal. If the prison alone were to
be supplied, the proposition would seem to be sound from a financial
standpoint, without considering the opportunity 1t affords to put idle
convicts to work. a
3 AS to taking the prison administration out of politics, we have
sur doubts that the thing can be done. Efforts have been made to do
il in many states. They haven't been cOnspicuousy successful. IT.
should be possible, however, 10 so far remove the prison management
from political direction as TO insure a better standard of efficiency
for the future. If a way can be found TO fix some other Standard
than political pull in selecting a warden, it should be looked up and
used. Most prison wardens, in New Mexico as in other states have
been appointed solely on political endorsements. Once in a while
a man qualified. for the Job gets " not otter:
You would never think from reading his tax program that Sec
fetary Houston Of the treasury was once a college professor. lie talks
like Captain Kidd.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Last Road Work for .
Several Months Now
Being Closed Up

Tho last county road project which
VIII he undertaken for several months
on account OF the delay In new funds
from tax collection. IL nearing COM
p%lctiOn. This work is tho conatruc-
tlon Of a mile stretch across the river
between AtriHco and the Dol Rio
school house.
The road Is being opened at the pc
tttion ut tho community which gave
II free right OF way TO the county Cor
the road through the land. The road
WA much used years ago but has
since become nothing moro than Il
drain ditch.
The new road Is co feet wide. It
run south directly from thc church
at Atrisco to the school house. and
nhortens the distance for the children
and the school wagons by an appre|
ciublc amount. Ten teams have beon
working ON the road since November
20. The project viii be completed
next week.
The county road force will be cut
down about our fifths Of It's usual
strength on account of lack OF uuffl-
Client funds. County Road Superin-
tendent bred B.1Ioyn said today-Ths
budget for road work for the year
would nave been sufficient to com
pletc the years work II tn ctaN rOllE
had not been delayed and IL the new
money had come In at the usual time.
he explained.
The county will keep u team at
Alameda for repair work on the high
ways In that vicinity. and another one
south across the bridge. The work
OF surfacing the river boulevard was
finished today and the grading nnd
STRENGTHENING viii be completed soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
WHEN. THE WISH is FATHER
TO THE THOUGHT

THOSE gloomy persons who were loudest in voicing opposition to
continuing a republican administration of state affairs during
the recent campaign, and who were roundly licked at the polls,
are now vociferously expressing fear that the new administration
will not carry out its campaign pledges, Our own able voiccr of
vague fears, the Prophet Of the Dawn of the New Day, warns the
people from time TO time Of dangers he sees that some republican
campaign pledge or other will not be fulfilled. 1t is iutimated that
there is deliberate purpose to violate some of the pledges and that if
they are not violated it will be solely and only because the dazzling
rays of the Dawn are kept constantly trained on the innermoSt re-
eesses OF legislative halls and on mems innermost souls.
II the republican party carries out its campaign pledges during
the next two years there will be a serious shortage of campaign am
muhition in 1922 for "rcformers' and aspirants for senatorial and
other honors.
The constant repetition by these patriots of the suggestion that
some OF these republican pledges are to be left unfulflhed leads to
the fairly logical conclusion that theirs is a thought that is fathered
by a wish.
lions; particularly those who have achieved any success at the job
are never men whose minds are filled with suspicion of the motives
aud doubts Of the integrity Of purpose of other men Working to the
same end.
The mind working in the mas of suspicion, nearly always loses
its way, and wanders in futile circles, The suggestion here may seem
q little misty. 1t can be made much more clear.
N ---o--
twenty-five years ago John y. Rockefeller gave 1000 barrels of
apples TO New York hospitals and probably got more publicity then
than for the millions he gave away the uther day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

Turing promise of future Accomplishments. For example, the sta
ton at Bartcsvile, Okla, which specaGzes in petroleum, has shown
that the productive capacity of one of OklahoIaas 0i fields may be
greatly increased. 1t is explained that the operators failed to recog-
|nize certain Of the olbearing sands as such, and when the frcDzied
haste and rash inexperiencc in the business Of mining oil are eonsid-
cred, to say nothing Of the questionable operations OF promoters seek
ing any condition on which to base "A claim, of production, it is not TO
be wondered at that the development of oil fields has been wasteful
and blundering.
With oil become The likelihood of transportation, and the demand
increasing as the automotivc industry expands, il is imperative that
our oil sands be made to yield their maximum. Further, the neces-
sty for finding and developing new sources of supply'iS pressing.
and Salt Lake City, Utah, to encourage and COUNSEL the oil shale in
|dustry. Tests Of shades in those states are being 1nHde,.as well as in
Nevada, the purpose, of course, being not only to determinc the oil
content of such shales, but to assist in formulating and perfecting the
processes of extraction. .'
The station,at Minneapolis is concerned with the lOw-grade ores
of Minnesota. A method of treating successfully those ores of which
there are vast deposits will contribute Importantly to the steel indus
TRY which, like oil, is a member of the.family of our Fundamental in
|dusries. t N'
Valuable results, in the form Of scientific facts, are also reported
from the stations at COlumbu. o, and Berkeley, Cal, which, if
known q few years ago, would have simpihed some of our war prob
and reduced costs
The ultimate worth of this policy, capably carried out, cannot
be estimated. We know that our mineral resources are almost in
finite. New Mexico is a shining example of mineral resources UNI
touched and almost unknown. There is hardly a state in the union
but has some mineral treasure. Many of those deposits are condemn
ed as worthless commercially, but science has frequently dlsproved
that judgment. Under aggressive leadership in the Bureau of Mines
II is reasonable to expect that numerous dormant sources of wealth
will he vitalized and made active factors in our greater prosperity
and progress.
= Senator Harding found Mr.. Bryan in Florida waiting for the
Chautauqua dates to ripen. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MAGEE DECLINES
TO TELL BASIS OF
TEXT BOOK CHARGE
Editor Sidesteps
When Invited to Appear
Before State Board of
Education.

SANTA FE, n. A., Dec. iG.-In
connection with the adoption Of toxt
books Of 20 pubiishers today by the
state board Of education. II became
known that the boafl on Saturday
last t~eiugtaphcd an Invitation TO Carl
journal, to appear before the board
on Monday. December 10. and give
the board specific information con
corning an editorial In the Journal
lant week In which Maroo charged
that Improper influences were at
worn 10 seek to bring about adoption
Of the text books Of certain PUBLISH
named and no direct charge was,
made. hut the journal editorial init
mfatcd plainly that evil influences
were at work against "A wise text BOOK
adoption And the fear WIN also inti-
mated that those influences might
reach the board and affect decisions
OF members.
Magcc declined to appear before tho
hoard. He wrote n letter instead. In
which he said he had made no effort
TO get proof OF n nature sufficiently
tangible and legal to Justify ms in
being specific"
Members of the board. IL was said
today. would have been glad to have
my kind nf proof Magee might have
had, whether II wnH "tangible and
legal or not; provided, as one mem
Der put it, thai the Journal editors
Information was not wholly imogi-
nary
The Board sent Magoo this telc-
gram:
WESTERN UNION
December II, 1920.
e. A. Magec, editor,
Morning Journal,
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The state Hoard Of Education a.
now In session and will be for several
days Tor the purpose Of adopting
school books FOR the state pf New
Mexico. 1t H. our sincere desire to
contract for the hest possible books
which will be uf the greatest udvan.
tnge to the schools and the children
OF this state. Having noticed your
editorials we desire to extend to you
an invitation to appear before this
board on next Monday afternoon and
state clearly what Information you
have which may assist us In making
the, best adoption.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Chargo
Department Of Education.
Magcc's Reply
Magee sent the following courteous
regrets to the buatd's invitation:
ALBUQUEItQUE MORNING
JOURNAL
Dec. IL. 1920.
State Board OF Education,
Santa F'e, y. NJ.
Dear Madams and Sirs:
am in receipt Of your telegram
OF Yesterday aud thank you for your
Rind invitation 10 appcdr before you
Monday with any statement 1 may
care 20 make.
cnmo Intn uuaacasinn nf vcrv m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
BUMPER MINERAL CROPS

THE annual report Of Dr.F G. CottreEE, director Of the bureau OF
Mines, discusses a new policy adopted by the bureau, With Is
acknowledged to be an %outgrowth Of the war, The policy, when
IN full flower might be described rs intensive cooperation between
the Bureau Of Mines and the country s mining industries.
Aneady thirteen experiment stations have been established and
results obtained seem to yndicate the enterprise aud to hold out al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

Tho housing ituation is so acute
In England chat discarded bussos are
being used f0r housekeeping by small
families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
FOOD COMPANY

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-1ho U. s.
Food Products commission today
It's. quarterly dividend OF $50
a share.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

You would never think from reading his tax program that See.
fetary Houston Of the treasury was once "A college professor. lie talks
like Captain Kidd-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

twenty-five years ago John y. Rockefeller gave 1000 barrels of
apples 10 New York hospitals and probably got more publicity then
than for the millions he gave away the uther day.