davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

/, It was an inspiring moment for those permitted to be present when
Marshal Foch, comnander-in-chief of all allied armies, visited the tomb
Of Washington on his second day in America. The great French hero
0iaGed a wreath sE in tribute to the genius Of Washington; Foch,s arrival
attendance at the Armament conference in Washington, marked the
start OF the most enthusiastic reception ever accorded a foreign visitor.
All the way across the continent, Marshal Foch and General Pershing
were met by record crowds, who cheered until Foch himself was often
moved to tears of appreciation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

advertisement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-05
GYSPY MOTH REPORTED
IN EASTERN VERMONT
Whole Eastern Border of State
Dangerously Infected by
These Pests

Harold L. Bailey, in charge of insect
SUPPRESSION under Commissioner of
Agriculture E. S. Brigham, issues the
following information relative to the
gypsy moth in Vermont:
Inspections thus far made by the
agents of the state and federal de-
partments of agriculture show that
the insect has infested, scatteringly
but dangerously, the whole eastern
border of the state from Guildhall to
Massachusetts and as far west as the
fourth tier of lows.
Hitherto most of the gypsy moths
found in the state were scattered
about singly, indicating that they had
been brought in during the previous
summer by birds, Widespread or
otherwise. This year egg masses fire.
quently are found in groups or colo
MES, demonstrating that the insects
have begun to breed here and that
they survived the severe cold of last
winter. This marks the farthest ad-
vance of their spread which began
in Medford, Mass, fifty years ago.
The situation now calls for the COM
bined efforts of the federal and state
authorities to so far reduce the infes-
tation here that the Green mountain
range may be a permanent barrier
against it's further progress west
ward, and that the orchards and for
ests may be protected from serious
damage where the pest has made it's
appearance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-05
Estate of Ebenezer Flanders
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
tr1ct aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Ebenezer i ianderS late of AL
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath beer made
TO this court in writing, by the Administers
tor praying for license and authority to sell
all of real estate of said deceased to wit
being an undivided One-half Interest in lots
numbe 1873 and 1885, supposed to contain ~
acres also undivided one half interest
in no Ig5 supposed to contain as acres. and
being tn, sOutheriy half of said lot, all Sit
uated in Albany repTesentiIig to SAID court
that it would be beneficial to the heirs and
all persons in: crested the estate of said
deceased. to sell -tid real estate and con-
vert TIL. same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
ap ~ obatioI, III writing. OF all the heirs to
said e>tat. residing N this State, and set
ting forth the situation of the real estate
W Ii r.f.:IU pOS. the said court appointed
aTist rs !gned the 18th Gay OfJan., 1871. at the
Probate office in Newport in said Dis
trict, at 10 a. m to he + ard decide
upon aid apnlication and pc itionand or
derod public Eotice thereof to he given to
al persons in crested therein. by publishing
said order toge her with time and place OF
herring three weeks ~uccesS1Vei III TIE
Orleans County Monitor. a neWspa per which
circulates III the neigh borhGod OF those per
$ rs Interested in sad estate all which pub
ficatio:?S shall be previous to the time ap-
pc: nted for the b n ing.
= H So r. FOR. you are hereby not1fi2d &c
appear ~ ore SAL Court. ut the time and
place afcreS aid ti:,ffsiisd there i'll SAID court
such license # ycu see cause
tjiyes uEt.eG my iIailti 1t ~ ;yp"ft IN sale
! D'.trict. t.lis 34tn day December, li3a.
52-54 r. j. SMITH. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-05
GREENSBORO
(Intended for last week.

Hiram Jordan is improving and
was able to go to the store recently.
Everett Perrin is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. David Wiley had the misfor-
ture to get another fall recently and
this time got a dislocated elbow and
sprained wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hardy from
Lyndonville are spending few days
with Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodrich.
Word has been received that our
former townsman, George Cum
mings, has been elected lieutenant
governor of Wisconsin, the state of
his adoption.
The Christmas exercises Friday
evening at the town hall were well
carried out, everyone doing their
part, and nice lot of presents dis
tributed to the children.
Saturday morning Lenvel Brown
and Miss Celia Olmstead were united
in marriage by Rev. E. Gordon. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown are popular young
people of the town and congratula-
tons are extended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-05
GREENSBORO BEND

Henry Allen was home from his
work in Plymouth, N. H., over Christ
mas.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Cole has been quite sick the past
week.
Schools began the winter term this
Monday morning after a two weeks
vacation.
Russell Kennison does not gain as
fast as his many friends would like
to have him.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Sherburne of
Wheelock visited their aunt, Mrs
Mary Weed Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Ladies' Aid society dinner at
Charlie Winchester's New Years day
, 1921-09-29

wyoming under the terms of the oil
land leasing act approved February
70. 1920.
nv virtue Of a law passed by the
legislature last winter. 80 per cent of
the total. or $374.223.S7 in this in
stance. will be divided among the
public schools of the state: 3S per
cent or $24S,4O9.4S, will be used
on tho highways; 10 per cent. or
S74 445 = will go toward the sup
mort of the state university. and the
remaining 2 per cent. or $l4.96S.S2,
will 20 to the counties in which the
oil was produced.
PAYMENT was in the form of a gov
e-nmeut warrant from J.. Il. McCarl,
comptroller OF the budget bureau
uuder the new federal budget act. 1t
was for the money accrued at Wash
inpton and due wyoming, from Feb
ruary 81. 1920, to June 80, 1921.
distribution of the . per cent
amonR the three or four counties en-
TILED to It will be held upon until
further word is received from the
national capita1. The warrant was
not accompanied by a statement of
where the oil royalties originated.
, 1921-09-29

Geo, T.. trimmer left Tor Chey-
ennc last evening after spending
several days here looking after bust
ness matters
NJ, Louis was here on" day III"
first of tn" w"ck from Wamsuttcr
looking after matters Of business.
Sheriff a. A.. Sanders left yest"r-
day morning fOr Lander where he
was taking a young girl h had
been committed to the State Home
for Mental Detectives. Mrs. e. A..
Conyers and Mrs. Leo Roberts ac-
cOmpanied Mr.. Sanders.
, 1921-09-29

(Special)-Not quite three-quarters
OF a million dollars-$74S,445.74,
to be exact-has been received by
the state Of Wyoming from the
United States and win be distributed
Saturday Of this week, it was an
, 1921-09-29

nounced today by State Land Com
missioner A. Baker and State Treas
urer A. D. Hoskins. The amount
represents the first payment of the
states share OF the government
royalty on government oil lands in
, 1921-09-29

We note. in passing that there is
less kissing among wOmen than
there was a few years ago. But per-
maps the men have no cause for COM
plant.
, 1921-09-29

The nan who fails in his first at
tempt should take heart. He is bet
ter equipped to avoid the pitfalls of
the next
, 1921-09-29
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or
CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING. SEPTEMBER g. 1921
CONTINUED from Last Weeks ISSir.)

Applications or Mothers Pensions were received from Ms. Eliza An
While. Hanna Wyoming: MI. Artemiia Mammakis, from Hanna, Wyo-
ming. d Mrs Anna NJ. Lee from Hanna. WyOmin. Same we're turned
to David Vest commissioner TO- investigation md epo to be mad.
at The len mccting Of he County Commissioners.
Bills were presented n acted on as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
PHOENIX SWELTERS,,
MERCURY UP TO III
Tonic Forest Still Dry.
Grazing Inspector
Reports

=. w. Roberts. giasinh ~inr1secior Of
the district ofnce ~ She torres, serv-
ice, returned yesterday from n trip
10 the Tonic national forest In Ar
xona. lle says that the forest has
hkd ies4 rain this season than In
any ~ her W rrcoliection ~ the peo-
ple who live around a. Tho only
rain they have had has been = small
shower on The rim 81 the forest
cattle are dylng fsst because % lack
Of fnrnne and wator.
Mr. Nobarts Tells ~ n remarkable
change IN temperature. whirh oc-
cured on the 1outo forest the niEht
% June "A. The temperature fof
WEEKS had been around 10 degrees.
hut on this nlaht there was a sud
den drop. and " became SO cold
that many ~ tho plants % the
region were frozen.
lie spent n day In Phoenix before
coming 10 Albuquerque. Whiic there
he said that n was quite hot. IN
the iav time the temperature was
about III degrees IN the shade hy
midnight " had only dropped 10 20
degrees. and by 2 o'clock IN ths
morning was siiil ~ high a. ~ de-
grcer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
DEATHS

HENRY-Funsral services for Corporal
Charles " Hrhry sere bold from French q
chapel thia aftrrnoon 81 $50 a'rlnck. Ihf
American Legion had charge Of the services.
with Rev. park 81 The hapAst church eff
dating burial Was in fairtles ceneissy.
TETZLAFf-Mrs. Minnie L. Tetflan disd
a. her home on south Walter street ysstsr
fay afternoon. Shs came here about t~o
yeart age from Aurora, ~ she leaves hsI
husband. Geo. A. Trtsian. one sister. Mss
Louise Paddock, sho were here with hsr AID
her mother reo sisters and one brother IN
Aurura. The body viii b. shipped 10 Al.
nsfa tonight accompanied hy the husband
and sister. e e. French r. IN charge,
JONEH-The body % Mr.. fhssie Jones
who dicd here last Tuesday we're shipped
to-day 10 kokomo. Isliana. Tor bnrial. Ser.
Vices were hsld Al orolloii chapel this aft.
arnonu.
NARTtNEz-Louis Martinez died lasl
Night at his ~aFarimenia Martinez came
here frum kokaies. Arizona. q few months
ako. No j. survived by one sister Funeral
arranreusnts arr tin pending Crollait ~
VI rharEs
PfNO- Maria Pho died this morniug Al
her residence on North Arns street faneral
srrangemcnt. viii be- made today. cruiioii
Il To- tharRf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
impressive Service
To Mark Funeral of
Her,ninis Gallegos

1ha f,intnr, rrr,afrr a. 1htrmmh
Ca leFos. who Vas killed IN scion IA
France ~ kuEuai. 1914. and WHOSE
body ~ rtlurned for bnrlai frum ~
faao THURSDAY morning, ufIl b.
markedly lnIpIeElve. The Catholic
mineral service viii "a read n san
ffIEpf thurth In ga Town ~ the
V1lf Haseread fufhnr weeks. \ J..
Huntflor nf me Jesuit Order, ana
fafher - W fAxtoh. r. j., chaplain
Of he spanlsh American war veter-
ana aud the uinahie Soldiers league,
xlii cnuauct The bprial rersIce and
deliver the f2neraf oratlon.
military fur4r1I N which an
military ofxA nlz1tiont Of the city ana
snare wis taks part. u TO b held. the
unIfz vino will march In IN process
( TO meet az $3.50 sunday afier-
s,<scn al the sruth side q the plaza
o. OLD Te~n ard al 3 O'Clock the
funen1i Def<ices viii - held
The 1rder Of thc procession n -
foiionn. old Town band. color
Enard. coIors color guard. firing
-1u3t. cnapIaiu. guard Of honor. the
casket on d Enn ceFliaxe. the guard
OF honor. The American legion and
ether e4~eor1ce men IN Uniform. the
a. A X. veterans. the spanish Wat
tst<fans. the Var M1fhen and civil
ana fellNlouN urnanlzatiuna. the fam
~ nnd relatives Of h deceased sol.
ditf. and friends and ether pnrtici-
PANTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

o. VS. 4. srNslcr
st. LOUIS PARK. MINI. Juae -.
oaui-curei has . sinsham dress ana
q $4,000 annual cot
She's wearine one and hanhns the
otheri
Tue famous sonablrd and her hus-
hand. Homer samuels. composer and
Accompanied are spending their
honeymoon ~ his home ia this sub
urb. just outside Of Minneapolis
This ~ the lifc, ass thu bride.
And. down on her hands and knees
IN she garden, she chasea the elusive
caterpillar and nov and then picks
a ripe. red strawberry.
..Of c0urNe. Homer can't UNDER
stand why 4 spent 10 much time out
In the hot sun. But he would play
almost a. long on The ennis court
and think nothing Of H."
And then a song m from n
distant or tres.
Il have not heard such beautiful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Auto and Street
Car Collide at
Edith and Coal

eeverni accidents wero reported 10
the police last uirht. J. ~ Switzrr,
ioi9 south uieh street. reported that
his auto and a street car collidei
At Edith street aud Coel avenue last
nieht. Tho auto was damaged. ar-
cofdlng 70 the report The street
ear Was going north and the auto
ives travelling west when the accident
occurred
Robert McNeal reported that an
other car had hit his auto al fifth
street ana Roma venue shortly after
6 o'clock last night. The McNenl
car was smashed.
Richard Hohibeiu reported NAT he
was hit hy an automobile on Fast
Central avenue while riding his hl
sycle. The bicycle was amnged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Girls Walk to Bear
Canyon and Return:
Claim Hike Record


Misses MnrRaret and Ianhei
Tiuard hold a watkins record IN
Au,uqueruu". They have just re-
turned from a walk % Rear
canyon when the two mentioned
that they could Walk a. aud from
the canyon friends doubted.
The two lett Albuquerque early
in the mofninn and reached the
first fulla az y o'clock. They
then hoofed u 10 the second nails
whore they spent the day. They
let tho canyon az n'clnck al
nlght and reached home shortly
nftcr . o'clock. They arr, now
ready Ca challenge anyone IN Al
huuucruur 10 a hike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
SEEKS CLUE HERE
OF MISSING HUSBAND


a ft.trts eat kscnsrh st- norm
lrs - IN rn<fi1| - al 10 nnalha u
mem ~ home III cbisdn~bof Ala
q is,t IN 'a',<r re>a>s
slheve< ,>se X M-s.
thr. q n " n1ssiasen. real -.
ss,'ssvees' As,s ss.
I(<l NaI heel ~ uaHnp. from which
Iliast " aksfpenrca again.
WiNNIl4un was Representative o.
ne ~ IANt Herald az the court ~
|fFHlem fI14 for mauT years lie
<A4a 1oot mI< = ana ooeA IAN me
ianFaeee q Mt<ieo perfectly. snd
es.,ae''< essrt r.1ss.. ~
areu. * rhon - sesmed 20 shInk
very r<nrt' fils sifs ~psnld apprt-
class > clue tfef would either SHOW
Wher ne had gone. or when and
Hh<ra NJ 1IedI IAs latter l1sa seems
- - mpet likely.
kne Wishes ~ ~ Information -
- 20 So Mcnrt Tor the chlldren.
80 sen- isndoA IN ne clfs q
1Sirran,on - erect about 5 fess
~ iie or ia inches tan slender.
w4lFhIuH bout 1N pounds. and
ao1uttIusts = zen pounGs heavier. he
nE1 a red oompIstlnn. nny. curly
hair anG a hea.S voice that 4 rather
rough aoandIng Re r. a great talk
r. y = regular fellow IN any mans
E~affuoHu.
~In,s ie,s.r d. cent 10 AK q spe-
olal ls<of - fhe1ttwe children. who
aFf IalheTIeak aud 4 folluwa an In
F~fttiftklon ~ Gallup which brought
no fteoit1.
~Fsstr very Truly.
fHIznedl .4rHAs. A. DIkHB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

on M. ana Mrs. n. e. Femstron.
4oS south Hlnh street. fell down =
stems Yesterday. lie was bruised "
no one were broken.
The boy was 1ittine on The plat
form Of the back door steps blowing
o bubbles gith his sister, wh'n
he lost his balance aud rolled down
the Stair. DR.. cnhcnonr was called
and dressed the Child's bruises al
ward IL reported % be- getting aione
nicely today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

ronghifds. even ~ my native land -
she Hays. Il have learned to love
the one you can tho oriole. And
there h the nttle thrush sack of the
garage that sings ~ exquisitely.
"Sometimea l hope ! can sp.pd ull
my time here with my husband aud
the birds and flowers. Those viii be
wonderful days"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

William Eandolph ss-F=f u =
nounced on the Moor o. the onven
fi0n yesterday ~ President Samuel
Gompors a. . "traitor 70 b cause Of
enemy of labor and of Ireland"
Thia statement. together with
MANY other de~nunclatorg remarks
fernrdinH Hearst made by President
0smpefs IN reply 20 q question from
The noor ~ 10 hls sfand on the Irish
question. was cheered and a~ppiauded
~ d~tiesates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

(Ionalnnoi fru1u pAao oIN
aid lNui nIA union q raising H3oN.f
keepfh " ton1er tnan tfe employelN
ran"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

Women taxi drivers may he seen IN
Topeka. Kas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
NEW PROHIBITION
OFFICER IS HERE
D. w. Snyder to Succeed
Antonio Lucero as
State Director

- W. Snyder % Clayton. who win
succeed Antonio Lucero In charge
OF prohibition work In the state. h
In AIsuquerque to check In. lie win
make his headquarters here aud cx-
poets to mcve 10 Albuquerque In the
fan. He Win return to Clayton ~
@Jon ~ he has been checked In In
order "a make hiH bond there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

You are reading this ad. Other
people win read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
herald WANT AD TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writers.
n you so de11le. they will gladly
assiss Won IN wording your ad.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-15

The pending trouble between the contractors of the
state and their $1,000 employees
20 which
about Connecticut including New Haven be probably
be adjusted amcab IT the employing builders
proposition
at held the
afternoon The
neither side to the controversy had
with It, 1t Will be submitted to the local
bers OF the Builders Exchange AS
about it. the action of the New Haven
Hermann hall when
at work allowed to do by the employers
ton matter settled The Carpenters expired TODAY but
the men will 60 on if their employers willing
The only hitch the be
of
the reduced men
much work under contracted
contracts until arbitration has settled the
ised to Immediately the before their parent
another conference will probably be held within
SION riveda at.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-15
JOURNCYMEN AND
BOSS BARRIERS TO
CLEAN UP TRADE
Hold Joint Mass Meeting and
Appoint Committees to Investi-
gate and Standardize Shops.

The BARRIERS situation in this city, both
as regards wages and the sanitary con-
ditions of many of the shops, are soon
to be cleaned up and adjusted alnicably,
following a joint meeting of the boss and
the journeymen BARRIERS of the city,
which was unique to say the least in the
present controversies between employers
and employees. The meeting was held at
the Trades Council hall on Sunday aft
ernoon last and was attended not only by
practically all the journey1nen BARRIERS of
the city but by a majority of the en-
ploying BARRIERS and the best of har-
1nony and feeling prevailed throughout.
The situation as to wages and con-
ditions was thoroughly discussed and
much censure laid upon the method of
inspection and marking by the health
department of certain barber shops
which the men know are cleaned and put
in sanitary condition only when visit
from the inspector is expected and as
soon as a high mark is received go back
into slovenly condition again. The dis
cussion on this line had such an affect
that the state BARRIERS commission has
taken it up and will look into the situa
ton regardless of the board of health.
The good feeling fostered at the
meeting between bosses and men led to
the appointment OF committee OF five
from each side which will adjust con-
ditions. This committee met on Tues
day night and agreed to pair off, one
journeynan and one employer, to go
about the city together, visit all the bar
Der shops, establish sanitary and work.
ing code and in general do everything
to promote the trade and impress conf. 2Tt-
committee got right down to business
on Wednesday and will meet again on
next Tuesday by which time it is hoped
to have the situation we'll in hand so
that formal action can be agreed upon
The committees are as follows:
Employing barbers-P. Sivestrl, K.
Krevelin, NJ. Stein, Chris. Berg, and A.
Gavallo.
Journey1ner-E. Vestuti, NJ. Iadoro-
la, S. Cohen, T SolOvy, and F Al
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-15
Legislature Enjoys Itself
Kicking Out Labor Bills
Building Bosses
Heed Daugherty

Washington, April 15.-Marked i'm
provement in conditions ia the building
trades throughout the country, Attorney
General Daugherty said, has been shown
since his modest but emphatic warm
ing" of last week against illegal prac-
tees
There is an Improvement everywhere.
he declared, adding that the department
was 'Surpriscd and delighted with the
way the warning has been received by
the building trades.
For the most part, the attorney-gen-
eral said, it would appear that the de-
partment was receiving the outside help
1t asked for in re1nedying the evils OF
price fixing and illegal combinations of
the building industry 1t would SEEM
he asserted, that the government would
be able to get along with the request
that these practices be discontinued, a.
though there might be some proscou
tions and some civil suits
Discussing the building sitlE. =
throughout the country, the attorn(, =
general declared there has been Jock
cying in these prices to a certain ex-
tent in all cities, The departments in
vestigation is being pushed, he said, and
special attorneys will be sent to assist
the district attorneys in the localities
where needed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-15
BIG BUSINESS TO
PUSH SALES TAX
THROUGH CONGRESS
Penrose, Smoot and Fordney
Blandly Tell Reporters That
the People Want It.

Washington, April 15.-The 9th Con-
gress met in extra session Monday, and
for the first time in 10 years the repub-
lican party found itself in complete con-
troll Of all branches of the government.
The republican majority in the House is
SO large as to be unwieldly, and even
on the Senate side the number of repub-
lican members is proving something of an
e1nbarras ss1nent to the leaders.
The revenue question will, OF course,
have the right of way. Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, Senator Smoot of
Michigan, three of the worst reactiOnaries
in Congress have formulated a program
for revenue legislation which they know
will meet with the approval of Big
Business" and which they hope they can
jam through Congress.
The outstanding feature of this scheme
is the proposal for sales tax. If the
gentlemen named have their way this
consumption tax will be so framed as to
produce 81 5000 900 a year in rev.
e1lue- At the same time the excess prof
its tax will be repealed and the sur
taxes on large incomes will be materially
reduced.
1t is almost beyond belief that respon-
sible political leaders could propose such
a program, but Messrs. Penrose, Snoot
and Fordney not only propose it, but
they blandly tell the newspaper cores
pondentS they will put it across.