davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
PLACING OF MOVABLE
STEEL DAM is A NEW
ENGINEERING FEAT


Detroit. Mich, Nov. 27.-A NOV
able steel dam, placing OF when
is described by government Off
Gals in the office Of the United
States engineer as remarkable
engineering feat, Is nearing com
pletion in the north canal at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. The most re-
markable feature Of the work, the
engineers say Is the swinging OF
the entire framework of the dam,
weighing approximately eighty
tons, into place at one time. This
was accomplished by means of a
stiff leg derrick on either side of
the canal.
The dam will have been installed
by December !, the engineers say,
work of placing the gates being
under way at present.
The dam was desired to afford
protection to two locks in the 500
canal. When the dam Is completed
1t will be possible to shut off the
water supply through the canal
entirely Placing of the structure
is a precautionary measure entire
ly. 1t is pointed out. II at any time
any Of the gates in the locks be-
come out of order 1t would be i'm
possible to stop the flow of the
water, which might flow through
the canal at high rate of speed
imperiling shipping and carrying
away other locks. 1t is to prevent
such an occurrence that the dam
was authorized by the govern
ment.
The new dam Is said by engi-
neers to mark new step in such
construction. the entire frame
work and gates being built of
steel.
The dam Is to be operated much
like a drawbridge. being divided in
the middle. 1t will be possible to
close either or both sides at time,
keeping the water from one or
two locks, as desired. The dam will
be tested each month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
MAN is HELD IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
(By The Associated press.)

Nevada City, Calf, Nov. 81
Gus Branch. a pool hall proprietor
of Truckee, Calf, was placed in
the county jail today to await pre-
hearing on a charge that
he murdered Annie Boyle. whose
body recently was disinterred at
ogden. The disinterment is said
to have disclosed that the woman
was beaten severely An inquest
soon after death held she hal
committed suicide by poisoning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
MAN TO BE CHARGED
WITH CAUSING DEATH
OF 2-YEAR-0LD CHILD

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov o..
Direct information will be filed
tomorrow against John Book in
connection with the death of 2
year old Lorraine Sager at Rush.
Colo, last Sunday, District Attor-
ney Willis L. Strachan said to-
night. A coroner's jury Friday
held held Book responsible for
the baby's death. Book is said to
have beaten and choked the baby,
left in his care by its mother, Ne
vada teacher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. james CuTsUH, GU
lumbus, N. NJ. sign letter saying
I'VE have both concluded " shall
never be without Foley Cathartic
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health" They
keep the stomach sweet. liver ac-
tive and bowels regular. They ban.
ish constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness, sick headache. bloating
sour stomach. gas on stomach. bad
breath, coated tongue. Not habit
forming. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
SENTENCED TO FORTY YEARS

Fort Morgan. Colo. Nov. 81
Joseph Clark. AZ, convicted Of at
tempting to rob the Kersey State
bank. near here. last April, was
yesterday sentenced to serve forty
years in the state penitentiary. The
testimony went to show that Clark
wrecked the vault of the bank with
an explosive, but was frightened
away before he secured anything
of value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

= q
lot live. Our doc.
tor said II was
congestion OF the
stomach, | would
20 to bed perfect
" well and wa Ike
up in the night
as bad as | could
be and live. Our
doctor said II
would do no good
to give medicine
internally. He
had to inje c {
medicine in my
arm. Since TAX
ng Chamberlain 9
TIA blets ] can eat
anything | wa mt
without hurting
me-" This form
of indigestion is
extremely painful
and often dam
gerous. By TAX
ne ChamherIain'a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
BLOW OFF Vault DOORS.

Brush, Colo. Nov 27.--Bandlts
blew off two sets of doors in large
safety vault of the Hillrose bank at
Hillrose near here, early today, but
the funds of the bank remained IN
tact when the night marshai
frightened the men away. The men
missed $4,000 within an arms
reach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
ALLEGED H0LDUP MAN
CAPTURED IN OMAHA

omaha. Nov 2r.--rrcd r;urk.
who. according to police, was re-
Gently released form the MINES
ota penitentiary where lie served
nine years for highway robbery,
was captured here today after an
exciting chase through the heart
of the bushes district.
He is charged with having, few
moments before, held up the wait
resses of local cafe and robbed
the cash register of 1914. He was
caught as result of the efforts
Of the cook at the cafe who gave
chase.
plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Tablets arrer eating. and especially
when you have fitness and weight
in the stomach after Eating. the
disease may be warded off and
avoided, Chamberlain's Tablets not
only aid digestion. but strengthen
and invigorate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
Attacks of Indigestion

~ believe Chamberlain Tablets
have saved my life." writes Mrs.
Maggie Coil. Golden City, Mo. i
had pains In my stomach so bad l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
BOOK ENDS

Pollyanna's latest trip is to
| Paris. After appearing here, in
Sweden, Norway, Japan and Hol-
land, 1t Is announced that a
French edition of "Pollyanna The
Glad Book" will be brought out
under the imprint Of ]. II. Jehe-
Der. Geneva, Switzerland.
A collected edition of papers
contributed by William McFee to
various American magazines dur
ing the past two years is issued
under title of "Harbours of Mem
| ory," and dedicated to Christo-
pher Morley, my first pilot into
the ports of American Journal
ism" Some of them were written
aboard ship during their authors
cruises as chief engineer of
freight steamer to ports of the
Spanish Main, others during brief
| stays in port, and a few while he
was British naval officer on the
Mediterranean during the war.
They are all written in the rem
iniscent and dreamy vein that
characterize his fiction.
Mr.. Knopf, in a recent inter-
view in the New York Evening
Post, says that American success
es, such as Main Street" dim al
most to insignilicance in compar-
ison with the vogue for Rabin-
dranath Tagore in Germany. AS
Mr.. Knopf says, Tagore is ter
riiicaliy popular"
Alias the Lone Wolf" Louis
Josph Vance's new romance of
the adventures OF the debonair
Michael Lanyard, which Double
day, Page q Company have just
published in book form, is the
story about which the Cosmo-
politan Magazine conducted a
$4,000 contest. The magazine Of
Tered twenty nine prizes ranging
from $50 to $4,000 for the best
solution of the mystery showing
how the Lone Wolf might recover
the jewe,s OF fascinating Eve de
Montalais to whom he had lost
his heart. The judges selected for
the contest were especially inter-
SollilSJ iiIluu1liSo Lllc dutHOIp all
ME hurst and William j. Burns
the head Oh the u. S. secret
service.
Selma Lagerlof is one Of the
great Scandlnavians whose works
nave been selected by Carlo Muller
the Danish actress Ior her Ameri-
can appearance. At her recent re-
cital IN Carnegie Hall this disting-
uished member of the Royal Dan
ish theatre gave readings from
Lagerlof.
Julian Streets new book, is en-
titled Mysterious Japan" 1t is
the fruit of Mr.. Streets trip to
the East with Frank A. Wander
lip and his party. AS q guest of
the Japanese government which
wished to give group of repre-
sentative Americans the opportun-
1ty to familarize themselves with
Japan, its intimate life, its GUS
toms, culture, and ideals, Mr.. Street
saw the country under the most
favorable circumstances. As a re-
suit he records his impressions of
Japan, the island of mystery and
charm, the queerness, the quaint
ness, the diversions of japanese
life and customs.
Gelett Burgess's perennial fay
orite, Are You u Broimde?" first
printed in 1906. is due for another
printing, according to the pub
Usher, b. w. Huebsch, Inc. Mr..
Burgess has added his bit to the
English language, for the current
edition Of the Standard Dictionary
contains the word bromide" de-
fined according to his meaning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Selma Lagerlof is one Of the
great Scandlnavians whose works
nave been selected by Carlo Muller
the Danish actress Tor her Ameri-
can appearance. AT her recent re-
cital IN Carnegie Hall this disting-
uished member of the Royal Dam
ish theatre gave readings from
Lagerlof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
|Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor

Soap, Ointment, Talcun. Csc everywhere Forssnples
address cuticura Laboratories psptx, Maiden, EAss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Gelett Burgess's perennial fav-
orite, Are You u Broimde?" first
printed in 1906, is due for another
printing, acorcding to the pub
Usher, B. w. Huebsch, Inc. Mr..
Burgess has added his bit to the
English language, for the current
edition Of the Standard Dictionary
contains the word bromide" de-
fined according to his meaning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Mr.. Knopf, in a recent inter-
view in the New York Evening
Post, says that American success
es, such as Main Street" dim al
ison with the vogue for Rabin-
dranath Tagore in Germany. AS
Mr.. Knopf says, Tagore is ter
rilically popular"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

the publishers of his complete wri,
1aGs. They ar" planning a uniform
So; which Will be issued some time
during Tia. coming year Subscribers
To this set viii also be able to obtain
futmr. volumes in the uniform bind
ing. Mr.. Lincoln is now engaged in
completing "A whimsical novel said
To be somewhat of Ia" type OF lii%
Grea, success, "ShavinEs" hpplctons
late spring.
Wien Wells is Bliss. It's fouy 10
lee otherwise" remarks facctious
English reviewer in commenting upon
tn" fact that II. 6. Wclla acisnovl-
edges as authorship OF Boon. Tho
Mind OF the Race. the Wiid Asses
81 IA" b,ril and the Last Trump ni
b'tr.d i'm England AS viii hc re-
m"Iabcroh this d"lirhifully s,.irir;,l
r!"t" @! writing originally apD"ar.d
over th- nam" OF Reginald l:liSs with
. aLihisnous Introduction by H. =
Wells. Tn" bOoiS. In which tho an.
iS!hcii"n in letting himScli 40 on IN.
subject OF some Of his cOntcmpornrins
rSiS,d q STORM 0t Coinurr: and 1y,.
r!"tiy generally attributed 10 Wells.
IL WAS described by Lawrence Gil
man 49, SdrtOr IscSartu.' rrne..J b,
hphm hoE"rt'g near by ana inter
j'rtinE OUTRAGEOUS intellectual bias.
ph"ni"S. The survival OF tho uo,l,
IA spit" r' its long ana furbi,Idiu,.
htlc and tho name Of an uuNuo,y,I an
thof on us i'll" page is testimonial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

10 the v'rility Of Mr.. Weiss writing
loon" is stili in demand i'm mis-
country where i; is published Ia.
G"":E" H. boram Company. who wi,
shortly issue MIR Wells ncw hn,l
on Russia
The Century 60. reports ,ha, mr.
'HipSsou's Creative chrmistr.'' b,,
been reprinted again. bong now ~,
its sixty fourth thousand That a ho,i,
on chemistry. not a text" in ans.
strict sense and therefore no, sui-
J'ct I" the huge orders uririnailu.. n,
stat" hduptiorIs" ana the Iinc. Il
n""d HA many printinYA as Con,r.s,
mas mad sessions is certainly notabIn
actually being read by that Legend, -,
person IN" average man"
Mary linStinGs bradley whose new
novel, TN" luno."ni Advau,ur,,ss ..
has Just boon published by H. An
p!"ton - co. says That tho. story -,
her own life !s a very American ono.
Sh" was born in Chicago or S.w rnu-
dand ana Southern stock. and from il.
tim" Of her college day:, in tho las-
North. south East nrd West, Sho IL
noW living in Chicago. the wife O.:
u prominent lawyer. Mrs EradI.- ia
an active sports ointn,-h Spl.rGtd
SO llu'n"r--a EDud sailor and am ar
den. hors""uuau. Her home In Oh.
caEo ov"rlo"k6 tn" lake. ami sin.
ft'alH 'lauT afternoons from hr- worl.
." crUis" I'm her small sailhont. an
th!S activity and Hcst for III. has
found it's WAY into hCr books and
more than ever before In her uc,..
story OF the brave little adventures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

visited by I'LL The cnsuarlnE beau.
lies; all The oNii GODS, devils amo
/ nlhrii" IA TIE calendar or error and
now n" "ycrcn;H,s them all. I" his
! "t"rha! salvation. make on" of tn,
most VIVID and interesting dramas
Yer written. Endowed With a truly
S!Eaht!S imagination aud equipped
VITA :. profound cruL.tiun and mas
.utH on wofds. Flauhvrt is Always tho
scuPrsinS artist. ''rh" Temptation of
, ~ Anthony. contrasting the furics
aud III" SanctiiicS is universal In
IN" human soul In all ages I, com
pri.Gs No. y Of The Modern Library
Literary Gn>sip.
Maritime Virginia" ls ,h. ma,us
q new maritime journal 1" s" pun
,iSmrn ov,ry Friday by tn" Mariiino
!rrinin Corporation. Of Norfol,, of
Mhi.h - 'uihh""t Scott is ircSi.io,l,l
NiilyoN. president. and ~,
boutwell,. sccrc;,r treasurer. In
says tina, II will "s;riy,. ia MAKE -
practical and Gsrful mlr!ti,un lou.
mai III tn" Interest 90 Hampton nonls
Ports. and Stat" and country" Thr
n"N i"Grna! has "a broad. useful ser
Nl'c ~ the development or iiamp,uu
Eo"tS and other m1r!u" interests
~ "a" Commonwealth. and The
i'n"S- Dispatch welcomes !; as Civ
ing Gerry promise OF being a po-
i"u'ia! Iacio" in tbat dcvel"pmcut
stead
III INTO his own "a novelist MIR
Richardson. wh" has devoted to
Ht"'Htur" such time as is not
gwen !" diplomatic service. pub
llShcd his ilTSt novel. The Worln Shut
out two years agr !; WAS we'll re-
'.!N"d. tha, the critics were right in
predicting s;ill better work from this
author MAS pro'"n las; fan. when
ms second novel. "i'aEan lire" made
us appearance Both ar" published
.. Charles Scrihncr's Sons. Pagan
firc' excited Comm"u, as wide
HlT"ad as u was favorable. :h. New
N"rk Times and Tribune led the press
~ hnil!ng Il as a not.ihl" book, tn"
latter lihoninc II 80 'ruidh AT h-l
best. This vivid uarra,lv" Of di.,la-
matte If" In Rome was last week
RECORDED a Chicago best seller.
The r"por' printed Ia tn. February
tons novel 9TH. Age ~ iuuoncurc."
published 10y u. Appleton X 90. has
been ~" booh most .u demand e,
the public Libraries throughout tine
wUui" Of tho United states Further
more. ho"ks"l!eTs ira many cities IN
All parts Of tho country report shat
I'LL" Az" al lmo".;r"" IS thnif best
seller. They say that al 'lr's Of
novel. both th"sc who look tor liter
AIRY qualities and :hos' who r"!nci-
raily demand an entertaining story
Natalie summer LirColn'5 ncw mys-
tory story. The Unseen Ear * pub
lshcd this week by -. 'rpl"ton <
started this latest novel on ''a wA$
under auspicinus circumstances rnr
-h" aays. MY 'hursceH", ines s'lll
stands by mo. Tho day a-f"r" my ro-
elect ION 10 tn" cdI;rrsnin a. 'un
Daughters ~ tn" American E"voiG-
iiun Magazine found e. sprsa-lsr.
and just bcfor" got word 90 tn" ag-
,.pthuCc 90 'Thc Unseen r.l- I picN-
have written ! have foGn! one
Frederick c'Erl"u. author o.: White
Shadows In the South seas is sDhvl-
MIMI 10 ,n!m a i,lrlN u. NLuuA .--.r. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

men and scientists who hav. sailed
from Los Angeles for 4 trip Of two
years during which they ";ll visit
aH,I study many p"npl" IN little known
islands from the Trop!c Of cancer 10
ne T,"ric OF Capricorn. 9Th" Wis
hnm u. has already sailed. aud MIR
oI:ri'n is s"I.du'cI =, Join the party
IN samoa sh"rtiy. n is "onpl.tin';
south seas which IN" Century co
VIII publish th.s sp'nrg Tn" pas
S"nt"r on III" Wisdom II. VIII FIRST
visit th" Marumo.'ts Islands, the seen"
OF Ny. b'i:ricI''. whit" Shadows in
tn" South Sous" T""m there They 10
L" samoa; T"hiu. thu Eijis. rs" T"nIa
i'r"ur. TIA" Westward Islands. ami
Then east ward on th"ir voyage
mound III" world. IN" Wisdom H.
IS said t" y" enpiii"d with thc most
"lah"rn," photographic equipment.
and Mr.. o'i.ricn viii no douh, re-
tirr w.tt u rtrv"lo"a ,olloctlCn -
pictures e" well a" with material for
.utUr' h. ,,ll>
TO its family Of magazines. The cen
tury nn! :. Nicholas. The century
Company la@ recently added :, third
III" Nn"rtcan Golfer ISSUED every
other Si,iu' dIy Tn" American Golf
~ "Hs .tart"d u number Of years
ago by Walter ! Travis GrautlAuh
rice was IL" 'ditor for come months
h'tor" II "aN taken oyer hv Th"
tinu" as i;S editorial head with mos;
uf tn" publications. old STAR. The
American Golfer carries as us sub
title. IN" Snort Pictorial iuaicatin.;
10 is announced. to cover generally,
in addition To golf rs Il specially, III"
world Of outdoor SPORTS ANA to T.
lue rat" generously II TX estimated
that th-r" are l.Oo".000 golfers in tn"
United state. aud the number is
t;@if%r has rapH f,c a.a h 10 r
vat". at ANY rate.
Archibald RutlcdGc. whose plan
tatiou Game Trails has just boon
issued by ihc Hcu%bton Mi,iu Com
rnny. confe"scS that hunting ON
Carolina ulantnti"n is his tavori;"
Hstm". His love OF der hunting.
Il" claims, began cary: Tor when n"
vas only few m0ut'g old. lying in
q crib IN his room In til" OLD piaut't-
tjon house. PCT buck. with forin'
able aIitl"Is. entered til" room ana
when tn" habys f:irhteucd attend
ant appeared. tn" stag head "as
OYER III" crib. aud TIL" .n'"rprtsiui;
futur" hunt"r had hold Of G.o hurus.
.>h"u; hfty years ago Richard II.
Dana, - v..y wcil introduced young
american was mUc" entertained hE
% IN" Eugi!s'i .llt". ~ MS book.
"lcEpiiahl" ENGLAND Jon rh" Seven
tics" 'wu!,h Houghiou M.hiin Com
pauy is publishing TINS month"; Mr
amusing pictures 81 IA" period. onor.
for instance. on gala day. b." cav
pu. Victoria make wonderful!
hUsi'a-.y, AT 1000 yards. The young
:uau't suepicious w,r" aroused. and
u" asked row i was pCSslhi" Cor her
To suout so well. ANA Lord Spencer
s"r ~ wise. the wind tested. Ia"
rifle Hr"i several times urtlI % was
exactly adjusted. and th"u a sIl<rn
cord was lid At on. cad 30 Tho tri=-
pulled
- NpDlo'pu g 90 ttvr itE., pv.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Escw TO Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home

II your uair ia rray!us or is faded
and s;r'H!lcd do not i.- il become
ANY more UuuityactiNc. 80 matter
whatlrr it's oriciuat youthful color
Wus golden or black, or any shat" rf
brown, all YOU need is - hotil" oc
beauty IN = manner that d,.ntS uyt,.C-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Every ppckapr ur Brnwnatouc con
ta!ms iull simpj" directions for
wurkIug it's magic on gray. faded or
str"ak-d hair Guaranteed absolute
~ harmless. ~ All leading druggists
Ia bec and - 30 .rHgkaaes; Nv" col F.,
urs: 'hi"h, 20 Ncdium Brown" and
k"utun rhtrmHcaI CO.. 5&S cuppin
lidr- Cov!nEton. Ky, enclosing u
cents to pay postage. packing and
Brow untOuc-Sdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

my ,,u,>,,
new ,,,i,;on OF "Sor,ai ryolu-
isn,, sn.i ' tyn,,, ~ mrsss
T'c r,i, TSr,:. s s,"in ,. VIZ. Tn.
is the hook w!th winch KiII mad
" cor pG'" ~ bunan ngoGross. the
Central feature If human history.
ana Inc function or r"iicious hnliEt
in tho evolution Of society Il con-
tains a r.nctratlnE analysis Of
western civil:atinu and ~ modern
socialism gud rejects mo innury
tina, human evolution is primarily
intellectual
When this work FIRST appeared in
eraj cdi;ions !, :i;tractcd marked
attention and Was .wid"ly discussed
main theme OF social Evolutou'
i~ the couilic, between private in
tercsi and social welfare. the strue-
.-.c which eliminates the unfit boiuE
'hc condition OF procr,ss I<!dd hold
iN2t society should be iuterprct ted in
terms q biology ~" weakened his
,,hes5S. howeN.r. by hnQtnE That men
were u .tM1iciy controlled hy extra
ihll"nd! motives sGrptrd by roli-Ipu.
Mn!yn. Ir4,,fheL inc ,hHSis for ~
'.Vn". Sgii .S1rf. hc- for INC benefit
,I" S',.i"n u. ms r.T'S..%n: Tor
n'S los cast" Win scientists
na 'isSH 70 SWoScrl b" I" a view
II, Cnr.rib,,,,", ~
rs a result - his findings. Kidd
'S.,'1 Sc '' 'HninmritIl nrih-
p''S Wnl'a no r'dr'S IN the t"!I"W-
',Iu', .,,,..,. l..,...,.,,, ....
IN. ~, ~" 'otnl "i h@''Si i% ca pa
~" OF ,Hnc,ioi,ini &s r"'iEio4 :"
lot Urovd" sanctions for conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13


matte possibilities m actual nroduc-
zion
I6s warl, SATISFIES :. long fol, want
for q collection or The cnoic 81 pays
produced hE INC AFT :hvairrs AL over
IN" world u is . comp!"t" roper
Lo!re for a little thcator; volume
] Tor the study OF the modcrn drama,
Il r'p.' S"hl"tiN" collection OF The
word pest snort plays
oi.p WORLD TRAITS TRANS
+ PLANTED. Ky Robert l.. Park and
. iiern,cr, y. Miller. Harper II Hro,h-
/ crS, New York.
IN on" part "f Ia" world today.
/ Honor THY Father and Thy Moihor''
I implies that children %EIll Kill their
( parents wien the latter reach 4 Ger
Of t9@ A,merieaqjiaanGn STUDIES. the
/ au'nors hay" collected evidence that
/ CRY rae G.irrS from every other
5 10 '' i.. HIVE ~ "a me 'a.G os "'%nr
di,iuuN. tastes. etc. iicrc is ~,
Invaluable hooi, for those Interested
| f1rrIir-ar-s :. yv;r .n.,hIn t5c,, -,
rndcrsfai,j IN. irn,ii,r.t-, mi
him t" modify his old World r,,sto,rs
ana to rerlic. with lbs, \m,,.;,'.,,,
wavs and tr,Iiiinns Yr,tIirr ~,
Nigh, be detrimental ito his develop.
ucu, In America.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

THE FIRST 81; PERCY ~ ,h'
BARONESS .p"c&y. George IL. i'or"n
Co N.w York
All troa" VINO lost thc,r heart to
tn. callaU, l.aughi"g Cavalier in
rdrunose orc@y S lrcou, uuS"l of that
ramu, viii Wc'c"uc MS ceauPcartnco
in his !nshiuc romance.
1t begins w5;h wedding hut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

ana are very important tcatmr" t..
IN" volume" There arc 10 php,p-
SranhS. diagrams. aud charts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
COAL LEGISLATION IS
 FURTHER CONSIDERED
Ny Asnociai,d Press

Washington, June a3.-Legislation designed to facilitate distribution ot the countrys coal supply was con- sidered in the Senate today, and made the vehicle by which proposals to re- peal salient sections of the transpos- tation act will be brought to vote.
 To the Frelinghuysen bill estab- fishing seasonal freight rates OH coal. Senator LaFollette, republican. Wisconsin, brought in amendments which would revoke the guaranty of per cent return on railroad prop erty used in transportation, would also revoke the power of the inter state commerce commission to fix state rates and would extend the commissions power to make rates re- gardless of the return upon invest ment.
 Senator Frelinghuysen. republican, New Jersey, continued his argument in favor of the two coal bills, the second of which propose to establis,, fuller government reporting of coal production, prices, stocks, and move ment.
 Senator Pomerene. democrat, Ohio. asserted that the measure would do more harm than good"
 A vote will be sought on the La Toilette amendments before the bills are brought to final roll call.