davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met Mt IL o'clock and aoJour"
at s,I5 until IL today.
Naval hill consideration resume"
p.iIIion-doIIar nPproprintoh
h,.r ,t Alameda. Cal, stricken ou''
l.. Toilette spoke.
senator King urged imme
Ier;xIatIop providing for an inNes-
tiEation of the dye Industry eh
trr n has become one of the larses'
trusts In the country.
Because of the absence OF sennto'
Reed. who wished to be henra' t"e
SENATE postponed it's vote yesterda'
on the nomination of David H. biar'
n. North CaroIinE, to be commis-
sfener of internal revenue foiio"-
Ing the hearing before the nnnnc7
committed, where Senator JOHNSON
made charges against Blair.
Gen. PershInE tcld the postomcs
and most roads committee, which Is
considering the Townsend Sood
roads hill, that the farmers should
have hrst eonsidera ton in legisia-
ton of the kind. He favored farm
to-market roads, as well as main
line interstate roads.
A. II. smith, president of the view
York Central railroad, said railroads
nre In n bad way. ana costs mus
come down, In testifying before tne
Interstate commerce committee.
Testimony for and against the
proposed sales tnx was given the
finance committee, representative
Of the fur trade advocating n L per
cent sales tax, with repeal OF spe-
eiaI taxes new applying.
Nominations ccnhrmed' Warren
i. Glover, New Jersey, third assist
amt postmaster general; Henry f.
Cooper. oklahoma, United States
marshal, eastern district Of OKLA
homa; A. c. Alexander, Oklahom1
City, internal revenue collector for
Oklahoma district; Roy Campbell
of Ladero. Tex, collector of customs,
district No. II. and a number OF
army promotions
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

Toll. 6 to 1, . To 1. to 5; Billy Was.
3 to s. / to 4; whirlie. to 5. Time,
1:0l 80. Start good: won driving; place
same. Winner. che. 2. by Celt-workmaid.
Owner. NJ. L. schwartz. Trainer. J. Notter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First Rnee-Fashion Plate: $500
added: for mares; 3-year-olds and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

Eiemdorf, to ,. to 10. / to 4: Mr.. X,
) to /. to 4; Queen Blonde, to s. Time,
l 40. Start good. won driving; place same
Winner. br. h. Q, by Ballot-DispIine.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First rnce-Calamity Jane, Rose
Brigade, kirtle.
Second race-Alexander Hamilton,
The Belgian I'd, Jock Scot.
Third race - Audacious. Rancocas
Entry. Neddam.
Fourth ras~-Exodus, Dry Moon,
Iverininn.
Fifth rnce Crystal Ford, Star
Realm, Sea sinner.
sixth race Eternal, RancOcas
Entry, BeIlsolnr.
Best bet-ETERNAL,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
LOUISVILLE sELECTIONs.


First raee-Troitus, Ruby. 0rIova.
Second raee--Lugs, Royal Palm,
Bet Mosie.
Third raee-HonoluIu Boy, wads-
worth's Last. Docod.
Fourth race-Brother batch, Gold
Digger, Planet.
Fifth raee-Better still, stamp,
Braedalbane.
Sixth race Flags, Distinction,
Courtship.
seventh race-Gen. Haig, Barry
shannon, Mysterious Girl.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
FIRST race-By Jimmy, MY Rose,
Milk maid.
second race - Bencher, Mfnata,
Genevieve b.
Third race-Dindema, Tom Cas-
stdy, Second Thoughts.
Fourth race BrookdaIe Entry,
AJnnl. Royal Visitor.
Fifth raee-Billy . Kelly. Carman-
dale, some Baby.
sixth 'race-Uncle John, bly,, Gain
De Cause.
seventh race - siesta, speedster,
Goldcrest Boy.
Best bet-BILLY KELLY.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Bills introduced.

La Toilette, Wisconsin - Three
amendments to the naval appropria-
tIons bill. providing that the chief
of the bureau of aeronnutics shall be
chosen from the ranks of hying on
GERS, that flying units shall In all
cnses he commanded by nying ON
cer1 nnd qualifying aircraft pilots
Watson, Indiana 8. 1858, to
amend nm act to sappl ment exist
ing laws against the unlawful re-
straint Of trade by monopoIies by
defining the meaning of substantial
interest.
Underwood, AIabama-s. 1884. FOR
relief of the estate of c. C. shiIler.
shields, Tennessee-S. 1855, au-
thorIxinE the postmaster general to
rcinstnte and reappOint w. III. Ran
die rs clerk In the railway postal
service.
Bail, DeIawsre-s. 1895, to amend
an act establishing standard
weights and measures for the Dis
frict of Colu m bia-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Laid Before the Senate.

Message from house Announcing
agreement to conference report ON
disaEreeinE votes on senate amend
ments to the tariff bill; also sign
ing of enrolled bills =. 81, to extend
the time for the construction of a
bridge across Red River of the
North, Pembina, n. ID.
III. r. 2173, authorizing the con-
structfon and maintenance of a pri-
vate drawbridge at Willamette
Falls, Greg, and II. j. R. I23, pro-
yiding funds for the repair of the
elevator In Washington monument,
Report from the committee on
banking and currency ON 8. 1911,
to amend the federal farm loan act,
Report of agricultural committee
on bill to create joint commission ON
AGRICULTURAL inquiry, with request
that measure be referred to COM
mittee on audit of expenses.
Communication from secretary ,f
wnr, as chairman of the federal
power commission, transmitting N
report of the board OF engineers Of
rivers and harbors on the Leverfns
water power plan.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
HOUSE,

Met at IL m. and adjourned NJ
5ses p. m. until noon today.
Adopted conference report nm
emergency tariff bin,
Took mp the second deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Committees.

BerEdoii Committee heard Judge
Joan W. Westcott of New Jersey.
Judiciary committee considered
amendment to prevent Palmer beer
ruling from being put I-to effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24

Best bet-ETERNAL,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Bills Reported.

From the commit. On invalid
Pensiens-H. r.. e5o7. granting pen
sfons and increase of pensions to
certain soldiers and sailors of the
efvfi war and certain widows and
dependent children of soldiers and
sailors of said war.
From the committee on public
isnds-H. r. :2o5. To nda c~rf-tr
isnss On the North Fork Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
JAMAICA RESULTS
r1nr RACE.

Weather, cloudy; track. good.
For 2-year-olds; claiming;; s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08
GATHER FOR GREAT FESTIVAL
"osvil Dance" Is Important Occasion
in MISUNDERSTANDING Out the
Spirits Of Evil.

The devil dance Is one Of the great
est festivals Of the Lama church In
Mongolia. II takes place each spring,
and represents the chasing out OF the
spirits Of evil. The dance is simply
a series Of posturings OF men and boys
in rich costumes. wearing fearsOme
animal masks. accompanied by an i'm
presslye chant.
The midsummer festival Is also an
Interesting affair. 1t is a survival OF
the primitive nature cult, and attracts
crowds Of pilgrims. Caravans begin
to arrive days In advance. The Liv-
ing Buddha appears 10 his fringed
orange felt helmet, the abbots in their
tut lacquer hats. the lesser lamas in
silk or brocade skull caps, and the
lay officials in old Manchu hats, topped
with colOred buttons TO denote their
rank. The whole company rides out
to the monastery gate before dawn to
the obO or sacred mount. These are
elevations crowned with piles OF stones
and decorated with prayer banners.
They represent the ancient toiems to
The nature spirits.
The ceremony must be completed by
sunrise, when all return to the monas-
terry for a big feast. The ceremony
at the OoO is a riot OF color. A weird
service is held in which huge bronze
trumpets, six feet long, flutes made
from sea shells aud libation cups from
human skulls, r used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08
Rett.r worId.

Whenever we get the notion In our
head that the world Is no better and
life no easier TO live than It ever was
all we have to do TO cheer up again
is to reflect back to the old days @hca
house cleaning meant that we used to
have to get down on our hands aud
knees and work the skin on both OF
them trying TO stretch an old carpet
back into the space 1t occupied be-
fore mother insisted on Ii being ripped
up. Anyone who has ever laid a car
pet In the old way will tell these
smart young folks Of today who COM
plain about the chores they have to
do that they know nothing whatever
Of the agonles Of house cleaning. In
cldentally the folks who beat the dust
out Of the rugs with a stick aren't SO
numerous as they used to be.-DetroIt
Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS-

J. A. Mcdaniel left yesterday
evening for Los Angeles, CAL,
to attend the national conven
ton of the Elks Lodge. Mr.. Nc
Daneld is a delegate from the
Lexington lodge.
Miss Marie Hale returned last
Thursday from Salt Lake City,
where she has been teaching
school in Rowland Hall.
James McGrew accompanied
by his family left Sunday for a
trip through Colorado and the
Yellowstone Park.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS

Miss Mary Cavanaugh of Kan
sas City, arrived Sunday even
ing for a few days visit here
with relatives.
George Kerdolff and family of
Kansas City spent the Fourth
here with his mother, Mrs. w.
f. Kerdolff.
DR.. ]. @. Cope accompanied by
his family returned Sunday
evening from a months stay in
Chicago.
Going home? Bus stops at
18th and Main SITS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08

ploded. Black despair reigned, bus
rage gained mastery Of his tongue
II hope you're satisfied he said
ihickly. You've made an kinds Of a
i9onl of me--deliberately, too
Louise raised her finger warningly
and listened. Il think Terry's COM
ng,r she said. "He's early
Jimmy swallowed and looked for his
hat. He was certain now-the Shark
had won. Louise's smile showed that.
1t was radiant and her face was shin
Ing with a glory that only love can
bring.
can't stay for lesson" he mumbled.
drumming the letter into his pocket
and making for the door.
at was o false alarm" said Louise
after a moment Of looking toward the
door.
THAT Shark" began Jimmy an
grily.
Isn't he a wonder?' asked Louise,
her sparkling eyes upon him. He
can read shorthand like print" Her
face was glowing still and Jimmy
could stand it no longer.
Goodnight" he said thickly.
'But,r said Louise. innocently.
~Have you read all the letter, Jlmmyl
There are some good phrases there
and you should study"
81 know one Of them" Numbered
Jimmy, 'and that's enough. ~ don't
love you'-in the first llne-that's
enough. ! can read that"
The doorbell rang Jarrlngly.
Jimmy gave a farewell backward
look. saw her brandishlng another
paper before his eyes. felt her hand
upon his arm. But he jerked away
angrlly FROM those fingers he had SO
loved 10 touch, accidentally, Of course.
at their tasks.
"TIl read no more fool marks" he
said.
But this is a typed transcript OF
the FOOL marks, Jimmy, she explained.
Il knew you were a fraud and pre-
pared this for you" and suddenly her
arm went about his stubborn neck,
frightened, and brought his eyes down
within range Of the typewriter words:
Il don't love you half as much as
I'm going To-
"Jehoshaphat :" Jimmy waited to
read no more, but blinking at the
heavenly light that enveloped him. he
kissed his teacher, aud together they
went to the door to let In the Shark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08

ending of war. Above that rises
the larger and much more vital
matter of an instrument OF
peace which win determine not.
only our relations with Germa-
ny, but our place and duty in
the new world that has come
since the armistice. That in
strument lies ready to our
hand in the shape Of the Yer
sailles Treaty. To engage"
under it has been declared by
the President to be the wiser
course. And though it gives
Senator Lodge and the other
.plotters against the Treaty cold
shivers to hear that it may be
resubmitted in amended form
the best information at Wash
ington is that this is what will
be done. Then there would be
another state of war. The ire
concilables in the Senate would
fly to arms and oratory. But
they would soon find their cour-
age oozing out of them in the
face Of the immense popular
disapproval which would be cer-
tain to come down heavily upon
further perverse opposition to
making a peace in the only way
by which it could be rendered
satisfactory and lasting.-New
York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08

There was nobody who could play
the violin Ike Blnks, at least, so he
was delighted when asked to play at
the local concert.
The instrument l shall use at your
concert" he explained to the host, sis
over 200 years old
"Oh, that's all right, old chap. Don't
worry about that replied the host. Il
shan't tell and no one viii ever know
the difference"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08
ENDING WAR BUT NOT
X PEACE.

President Harding was well
advised not to allow a splurge
to be made over the signing of
the Joint resolution Of Congress
declaring at an end the state of
wal with Germany. There had
been talk of getting up a ire
mendous hullabaloo over the af-
fair. The President was to Of
fer peace as a splendid Fourth
of July present to the nation.
There was to be jubilating amid
tears of thankfulness. But with
great good sense Mr.. Harding
put his Veto on all this non
sense. He doubtless knew that
any kind Of celebration which.
could have been worked up
would have looked too transpar-
entity stacy and artificial. Most
Americans would have resented
it as an attempt to bamboozle
them. AS a matter Of fact, they
are not at all excited about what
they clearly preceive to be only
a legal recognition of an admit
ed fact-that is, the cessation
of hostilities. Any endeavor to
represent this as a thrilling, pa
triotic achievement they would
have regarded as the lowest
form of buncombe.
The people understand per-
fectly that the real work Of
making peace with Germany is
yet to be done, No one is more
keenIy aware of this than the
Washington Administration. 1t
keeps on giving assurance from
time to time that it has a peace
program. The State Depart
ment is understood to be work
ing at it with all the industry
and intelligence that the
country associates with 1t $
head, Secretary Hughes. The
details are as yet withheld, but
the main general principle is
clearly revealed. 1t is that of
hearty cooperation with the AL
lies. Already it is explained
that nothing will be done dis
tastful or embarrassing to
them in pursuance of the peace
resolution. If they want our
troops to stay for a time ON the
Rhine bridgehead, the Ameri.
can force win not be withdrawn
Secretary Weeks states that he
has taken no steps to bring oul
soldiers home. Not till France
and England are content to SEE
them go will they be recalled.
Apart from that minor ques
ton, there must come now di
rect negotiation with German,
for a treaty of commerce an,
amity made necessary by tn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08

II pity poor Alice with such a COM
monplace husband"
1T must be awful. She says even
the things he says IN his sleep are
duh and unlnterestsng boston Tran
script.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08

MANY a man. said Jud Tuhkins.
enquiries about the baseball score not
because he's particularly Interested.
but because he wants to get his mIad
or o,e League OF Nations"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-08

E. S. Young of New York
City, a former citizen Of Lex
ington and a partner of the late
w. G, McCausland, is spending
a few days in Lexington calling
on old friends. Mr.. Young is
now the eastern representative
of the Columbian Enameling &
Stamping Company of Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
EXPRESSES EVAPORATION OF
 NAVAJO COUNTY
Dr. Daniel A. Polling Asso- ciate President of the World Christian En-
 deavOr Union

Arizona needs what Cal
 ifornia has never lacked publicity agents.
 The state in general and
 Holbrook in particular have in riotous abundance what few, if any, other sections of the country possess. See nery, climate, Opportunitesi for almost any kind of com mercial enterprise.
 1 came out to play and re- cover from a serious acci- dent, and found the most gigantic playground in Nor tn America. The tourist passing through has no con- ception at all of what lies all about him.
 After having covered the field in all directions and in some degree of thorough ness, 1 am satisfied that oil will be found; at least the surface indications were nev- CT more convincing in any field that I am acquainted with. If oil is discovered, the Holbrook field will be one of the most extensive in the world.
 Ihave also been very much impressed with irrigation possibilities. While it will very likely be some years be- fore Eastern capital can be sufficiently interested to fin ance the project, the thing is bound to be done eventua- fly. Hundreds of thousands of acres with Holbrook as a centre seem to have been created with irrigation dit ches in line. Of course if drills now going down strike oil in commercial quantities, irrigation projects aswell as many other projects will be brought nearer by a decade"
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
DORSEY EAGER ASSIGNS FOUR CONTRIBUTING FACTORS TO
 INCREASE IN PRICE OF CRUDE

First foremost, considera- tion must be given to the fact that while business is not normal. increase in pur- chase of automobiles has vastly increased the demand for gasoline. Second, the crude oil purchasing agen- cies of the United States. knowing that prices of oil, together with all other com modities, m u s t decrease. threw all their energies and no small part of their capi- tai into a price cutting cam paign which put the sales price of crude far below it's real value. Third the low values obtaining, offering such a small return to the producer, caused many of the wells to be shut down. This, together with the Cali fornia strike cut production some 200, 900 barrels per day. And last but by no means the least important. imports from Mexico, owing to government, labor and salt water difficulties, were reduced by about one-half. Now that something near a normal value can be obtain ed, the producer and the wild-catter will again s'get busy"
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
C. H. KEYES. R.

The grim, silent messenger of death came, came in the bloom of noble and good mans life; but the angel of death found George Reyes ready for a higher and nobler life. But his going struck concord note of sorrow in the hearts of all who knew him. Beloved by all--his depar- ture left only sorrow and tears. Scrupulously honest. he had no earthly act to explain. No great CT thing can be said of man. he laid all on the altar of work and service to his fellow man in his capacity as vice-president of the Bank of WinsIow. Rest his ashes in peace---sublime peace in eter- nifty.
 George H. Reyes. Jr. was born in Minnesota only 2 short forty three years ago. In search of opportunity. he came to Winslov in 1902 and secured employment. in the superintendents office of the Santa Fe. This position he held for a period of ten years. resigning to assist in the organ ization and management of the Bank of Winslow.
 Bishop Jenkins of the Arizona EpiscopaIian diocese conducted the funeral service at the resi- dence, and the Masonic order and there is no more beautiful burial ceremony officiated un- der the leadership of l.. C. Hen ming at the grave.
 Those who came to pay their respects to the mortal remains of this all too short life were so completely representative of Northern Arizona, that we feel that the niche carved out by this lloved and lovable man cannot a. gain be satisfactorily filled. Floral offerings from far and near so numerous that any at tempt at description would be futile.
 Those nearest and dearest to him and who are left to mourn his passing are. wife. two child nen. father. brother and sister; all of whom were present at the
 graYeside.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
The Whisper of the Pines
 By Carlton Curtis Goodner

Listen! do you hear it?--The whisper of the pines
 It rustles softly thru the needled trees; It bears message upward from the valley far below
 silent message borne upon the breeze. A crow caws loudly from some hidden thcket-
 Up from the village comes the chime of bells; And, down the slope, dove is softly calling
 To nesting mateof these the whisper tells. The distant mountains stand silent watches
 Robed in filmy veil of mystic hue; Thersummts, crowned withsnow, look calmly downward
 Serene they stand beneath sky of blue. And, at their feet, the silver ribboned river
 With many loops and folds thru valley winds Yet, over all this silence, light and shadow
 There ever comes the whisper of the pines 1 sometimes dream that in the morning ages
 When the Little People claimed this land as theirs That they too must have seen, and often wondered
 What stories lie behind the vanished years. And, then, at evening, when the twilight deepens
 And hushed the myriad voices are, and chimes The last sweet note to Hull me into sumber Is the soft and soothing whisper of the pines. o how yearn to know that old, old secret
 To catch one glimpse denied to mortal view. To learn lesson from that long-sealed volume
 To know the false and take it from the true But lo my heart is sted--I hear mtrmur;
 His peace and glory o'er me, round me shines Perhaps I'd learn the truest sweetest story
 Would but heed the whisper of the pines.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
NO. 1 WELL-SITE NOT YET
 DEFINITELY SELECTED

The derrick timbers for Well No. 1 of the Taylor in- terests are now on the side track at Holbrook, awaiting final decision as to the loca- tion Of tlie first veil. pr. Taylor has hoped to give the place of Well No. l in sight of town because of his con- viction that it would benefit all of the interests concerned through it's advertising pos abilities, as all who come to the town and who go by on the train would see the stru- cture which would be in plain sight. Duringd t h e past, one of the hanicaps has been that those who vis- it Holbrook to see the pros pective oil field will get off the train and look around and say: "But where is the oil field?" And the only way to find out is to take an auto mobile and drive about twen- ty miles over rough roads and the wells are so scatter ed that 1t takes about two days to visit them all. The advantages, therefore, of a well centrally located and in sight of the town would be apparent to all.
 Dr. Taylor reports, how ever, that he has not been able to secure the acreage needed for offsets on t h e we'll near the town and that it will be necessary to move out to one of the other four or five structures, which are available. Pending decision on that point, it is impossi- ble to announce the exact location in this issue as had been hoped.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-21
Errol centre, Mark quarter, George R. half, Rowe l..

Errol centre, Mark quarter, George R. half, Rowe l.. half, Henry fullback.
 c. Hathorne R. E., C.. Flanigan L. E., Gardner R. G., Dewitt L. G., Isaacson R. T. E.. Flanigan L. T., Glenn centre, Lowery quart CT, Lee R. half, Engle l.. half, Smethers fullback.
 The game was clean thro- ughout, the referee impart- ial and the teams parted the ibest of friends, with the in- tention of meeting again Sunday the 23rd. Now that we have really gotten away to a start, it is up to every one to give the team all the assistance they can. Come out next Sunday and helr with your roofing, put your 50 cents in the hat when it is passed and boost for the team, because it represents Holbrook.