davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

ter contest in connection with the Marine Band concert to be given at Fox's theater for the benefit of the soldiers funeral fund, on Sunday af- ternoon and evening, Oct. 16th.-
 The posters are now on exhibition in John A. Andrews furiture store at the corner of Main and Arch streets. Prizes will be announced at the after noon concert
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
ACTIVE AT 89 YEARS.
Famous Japanese Woman Of ft
 Washington to Urge Peace.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-Bound for Wash ington to present to the nations gath cred in the conference the desire of the women of Japan for lasting peace and the abolition of armaments, Mime Kajo l ajima, 89 years old, remarka ble figure in Japanese national life, is here today.
 Mime. Yajima founded the Women s Christian Temperance Union in Japan end for 40 years has championed the rights of Japanese women.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
Huntsman Fined.
PHILLIPS RESIGNS.

Albany, N Y, Oct. 13.-Jess s. Phillips, state superintendent of insur- ance today announced that he had sent his resignation to Governor Miller. to take effect November l. MT Philips is considering an offer of an execut1Ve position with New York firm.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
15o,ooO WORKERS INVOLVED
Textile Unions Throughout Country
 Voting On Amalgamation Plans.

New York, Oct 13. Members of independent textile unions through out the country are voting today on proposal to anialgamats into {, single "offensivs .and defensive al- liance" to be known as the federated textile unions of America About 1b0,000 workers are involved.
 The new organization would be
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
JUDGES SELECTED.
Contest in Connection With Marine Band Concert for American Legion.

The. Misses Pease. Girard and Hag- dom, art instructors at the Rockwell, Nathan Hale and Smith schools, re- spective1y, have been selected by the American Legion as judges in the pos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
0RIFT SAND QUE
To TH0yGHTLESS
DEF0RESTATI0N

In normal weather, road condi-
lions between Mountainair and
Cairizozo are in fine condition for
automobile travel except in places
Wherc II is very sandy according
to G. A. Pearson, agriculturist of
the district forest service, who has
just returned from that section Of
the state, where he has been maxi
ing extensive Investigations.
ITO a forester" MI Pearson de-
Clared yesterday "it is at once evil
dent that this is a result of defor-
estation.' Mr. Pearson brought out
the idea that great care should be
used i'm this country in clearing
land, IS trees and scrubs play a
great part in keeping sand from
drifting,
In clearing lands for cultivation.
Mr.. Pearson advises the farmers tO
provide against drifting sands.
The dry-farmer, In clearing lands
to make room for corn and frijoles
appears to forget drifting sands,
which are now menace to his
crops as wen a9 to the highways
So far the most mistakes have
been made in clearing too largo
areas" Mr.. Pearson stated yester-
day,
Clearing land should be con-
fined to valleys and they should be
protected by STRIPS Of juniper five
to ten rods wide at intervals Of
forty rods and extending at right
angles to prevailing wind diree-
nj ri AL ft84,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
Buckley is CHOSEN
SUPERINTE EVIDENT OF
THE CLOVIS CSH00LS

Clovis, N. NJ, June At a
meeting of the Clovis school board
on Monday night the board unani-
mously selected James M. Buckley
as superintendent Of the Clovis
schools, to fill the vacancy recent
~ caused by the resignation of II.
w. Bower. The action of the
board in the selection of Mr. Bick-
ley for this important position
meets with the general approval Of
clovis school patrons, He has been
active in school work for a number
Of years having served two terms
as county superintendent and since
last November has boen serving as
rural school supervisor Of the
county. Mr.. Buckley is recognized
as one Of the leading school men
OF the state and under his diroc-
ton the Clovis schools will be kept
up to their present high standafd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
BUSINESS AREA OF
PUEBLO A MASS OF
WRECKED BUILDINGS
CONTINUED from Page one)


two feet Of water; many residences
and business buildings ruined;
damage heavy; communication
cut off.
At Three feet Of
water in main street; communica-
ton cut off; breaking Of irrigation
bitches principal cause
At rthoud-Crops damaged
and business section inundated
AT Loveland Two reservoirs,
the South Side and the Ryan
gulch, broke this morning. The
Hillsboro dam, five miles east, also
broke, the concrete heads being
washed entirely away. Ten thou
sand acres Of farm land near
Johnstown are inundated, Damage
will run into hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars Colorado and
Southern railroad tracks washed
away.
AT Marshall big Marshall dam
stil holding but all residents in the
valley have been ordered to seek
places of safety.
At Superior - Colorado and
Southern tracks washed out; citi-
Gems fled to safety by means OF
row boats.
At Frederick-Town under three
feet OF water.
At Boulder-Interurb car
service to Denver paraly2ed. I'M
possible to run cars for five or six
days, according to c. w. Richards,
General agent for the interurban
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
A. B. STR0UP TO
Be PROHIBITION
AGENT ON BORDER
Federal Appointment Made
Yesterday; Dudley w.
Snyder, Clayton, Named
Dry Director for State.

Andrew B. stroup, of this city,
has been appointed supervising
federal prohibition agent for the
border department, including New
Mexico and Arizona, and most of
Texas, with headquarters at I'll
Paso. Dudley w. Snyder, Of Clayton,
n. NJ, was at the same time named
federal prohibition director for the
state Of New Mexico.
Mr. Stroup succeeds James
Shevlin, whose resignation was
turned in April II. Mr.. Snyder
succeeds Antonio lucero, with
headquarters in this city. Both
appointments are effective imme-
diately although Mr., Sroup had
not yet received official notice OF
Ais appointment last night, He
had, however, been informed by a
telegram from Senator Bursum
that the appointment would be
made,
Mr. Lucero left yesterday after
noon for his home in Las Vegas.
Mr., Stroup stated yesterday that
he would continue to make his
residence here and would spend a
large part Of his time in Albuquer-
Que, although his headquarters
would have to be in ri Paso
The border district is considered
one Of the hardest in which to en-
force the liquor prohibition law on
account of the smuggling across
the border A force of from fifty
to seventy agents is employed
in the district over which M
Sroup win have charge. and which
is at present in charge of John
Toomey, who succeeds Mr.. Shevlin
Mr. Stroup has for years been
active in prohibition work and was
state director Of the Anti-Saloon
league.
Mn Snyder was formerly sheriff
of ColfaN county, and later in the
ranching business. He has the en-
dorsement of the w. c. r. q. of
Clayton and Of the Methodist
church there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
BODIES or ii NEGRO
RIOT VICTIMS FOUND

Tulsa, okla, June 1.-The state
guardsmen modified here to put
down the race war Of Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning
which cost thirty-one lives and APP
proximatoly s1,500s000 in property
loss, were withdrawn this morning,
leaving the city in control Of city
and county officials, reinforced by
deputized former service men.
A. II Smitherman, brother Of A.,
j. Smitherman, editor Of negro
newspaper which is alleged to have
been headquarters of the negro
rioters, was held In the county Jail
today without bond County Off
cials also were seeking A. J Smith
erman He left town during the
rioting but telephoned the sheriff
he would return when the trouble
subsidized.
The death of Robert Hanson
brought the list of white dead UP
60 ten today.
The bodies of twenty-one ne
groes have been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
30 WHITES HELD
FOR L00TING IN
TULSA UPRISING
State GuardSmen Are With
drawn; City is in Control
of County Officials and
Ex-SeTyiCe Men.

Tulsa, OKLA. June 4.-Thirty
white men have been arrested and
are being held in the city jail for
Investigation as yaudal suspects in
connection with the race riots
here. Police Chief Gustafson an
nouneed this afternoon Another
white man arrested by state
guardsmen on a complaint Of in
citing riot is also being held
The thirty whites arrested are
alleged to have been found plum
dering the devastated negro dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
ROSWELL.

Roswell, N. M, June 4.-One of
the best rains IN a year fell over
southeastern New Mexico last
night and today In places the
storm approached the cloudburst
type, bringing rivers out of their
banks With last nights and to-
days rains, good grass for the en-
tire summer is ASSURED for all OF
southeastern New Mexico. While
the rain did some damage to alfal-
ia, which has been cut. the bene-
fit to growing crops, even in the
irrigated section, far exceeds the
small damage.
Southeastern New Mexico is
! juhilant over the. prospects, for d
good growing season,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
TuCUMCARI.

Crop conditions in this section
were never better Twelve inches
Of rain has fallen in the past thirty
days; three and one-halt inches in
the past forty-eight hours, wheat
is ripening and crop prospects are
best in history. Some row crops
are up, others are being planted.
Range conditions are excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
PARTY OF MASKED MEN
ATTACK SHIPS CREW

Old Point Comfort, Va, June a..
"A party of masked men boarded
the shipping steamer Mitchell in
Hampton Roads today and at
tackled the crew. badly injuring
eight and slightly injurlng several
others. A naval detachment n-
swored the Mitcheil's call for help
but before the bluejackcts arrived
the attackers escaped.
Chief Officer Henry J., Dodge
said the raiders came alongside in
a large power boat scrambled over
the side and attacked the crew,
injuring fifteen of them. He said
they announced they were strikers
and proposed to drive everybody
from American ships"
Dodge said they particularly
sought the chief engineer, who had
signed on against union orders. He
was not on the vessel.
Native workers in the Fiji Is
lands are on strike for a siX-hour
day and five-day week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Heavy rains have prevailed dur
ing the past forty-eight hours
throughout Union county, west
Texas and in Cimarron county, Ok
lahoma. The government observer
at Clayton reports l.01 inches dur
ing the past twenty-four hours,
which makes a total OF 1888 inches
during the past forty-eight hours.
Reports from Cimarron county,
Oklahoma, and Dallas county,
Texas, show a rainfall of 2.41 inches
throughout both counties. The
county agents of all three counties
report crops, range and livestock in
excellent shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Limerick, Ireland, June (by
the Associated Press.) Thomas
Keane. sentenced to death by a
court martial for improperly pos
scssing arms and having taken part
in an attack upon police at Sing
land, was executed by a firing
squad in the barracks square this
morning
Keane, met his fate without a
CULVER. As the execution was be-
ing carried out large crowds out
side the barracks offered prayers
and sang hymns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Approximate rainfall in last
forty eight hours equals two and
one-half inches. Rain has been
heavy but not particularly damag-
ing to crops or ranges. Thirty feet
of road south of Ration was washed
out last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Itching diseases can be controll-
ed and cause removed by applying
Billiards. Snow Eminent. The re-
lief is prompt and permanent
Three sizes, 3Oc. SOC and s1.20 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Rain, which began falling last
night, continued Saturday practi-
cally without recess. By Saturday
night, one inch had fallen. No
damage was reported in Santa Fe
or its vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Americas output Of chewing
gum last year was valued at $751;
eco, 600, representing a retail busi-
ness OF st0O,000,OO0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

French ladies' Of quality at one
time were fond of carrying tiny
dogs in their muffs, and these
muffs We're called dog muffs.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Running upstairs instead OF
walking will increase the work Of
the heart by one-fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
TWO INCHES OF
RAIN BLANKETS
MOST OF STATE
(continued from Page one.l

ers cutting good crop OF alfalfa,
receiving two tons to the acre on
the first cutting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
There is a Simple Way to Tell

You have the all-important advantage
of being able to ask owners. Make use Of
it, Find out how the car you are thinking
Of buying has served other owners. Learn
what mileage they get on gasoline, oil and
tires. Is the second or the third 10000
miles more costly than the first? Is it
just as satisfactory in performance
Would that owner buy another car Of
the same make?
Of course there are basic reasons why
Essex differs from other light cars-Why
owners compare it to costly cars.
And we will be glad of an early oppor-
tunity to explain the many points Of
advantage that only costly cars She
with Essex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

The largest telegraph office in
the United states is in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

New York, June 4--Donal O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork. be-
lieved by federal officials to have
returned to Ireland. was here yes
terday, it was said today at head
quarters of the American commit
tee for Irish independence. Rep.
resentatives of the committee add
cd. however, that they did not
know where he was today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Not by a mere salesroom examination.
That cannot show the differences which
make some cars continue TO serve reliably
and economically for years. It cannot
show superiorities Of mechanical design,
nor the painstaking workmanship on
details that in all likelihood you will
never see.
And even a demonstration tells nothing
of how car will wear in steady service.
But it is easy to find and examine
the real proofs:
What have cars of the same make
shown over a period of severalyears?
What is the future expectancy of
good service from such cars after
twenty or thirty thousand miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
Do You Buy a Motor Car
Sight Unseen?'

You see the vital aspect of car only by the way lc
hard service affects it,
VIII become loose and noisy? Grow wastef of oil
fuel? Lose efficiency? Require repLacenlents frequent
repairs and adjustments?
Or viii it remain free of these disabilities?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
CORK LORD MAYOR HAS
RETURNED TO ERIN, is
BELIEF OF OFFICIALS

Washington, June 4,-Donal
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork,
who came here six months ago as
a stowaway to testify before tho
commission of the committee of
one hundred investigating the
Irish question, is believed by Of
ficiaIs OF the department of labor
to have returned to Ireland The
lord mayor was given classification
in this country as a seaman and
allowed until midnight next Mon
day to leave the United States.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
STOVE FIRST MADE IN 1855
But Or. Neil Arnott, an Enallshn,sn,
Had the Germ Of the Idea In the
Year 1921.

Stoves are n comparatively recent
invention. True, stoves OF some sort
were used by the anclents and even
by the savage tribes which preceded
their civilization. but the first real
modern Improvement In the produc.
tlon and agency OF heat" Us he called
H. was made by Dr. Neil Arnott and
announced 10 mnryellng England
Nov I, 1921, the Detroit News states.
How much stoves we're In need OF
modcrnlzntlon In those days IN proven
by the fnct that when the German,
Dr &. William Slcmcs, In 1850. des-
cribcd his first "smOkeless" stoves,
not only the scientific world but all
properly conducted households greeted
him M great inventor.
The next steps forward were made
by Y. prldgIn Tcnle In 1855 and from
that day duties the stove as we know II
now.
But prioI 20 Tcale's Inventions the
world was mnde acquainted by the
American. Hamilton, In 1874, with n
system of compressed grnss. straw and
other materials IN such manner that
they could be- burnt without produc.
Ing masses ~ sufrocntlng smoke. Ham.
lltons invention was dedicated 90
localities where wood was scarce. II
never had much vogue, but presumably
wns deeply appreciated by the people
whom hc hnd In mind In dcyislng his
pntcnt.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Summons
No. II 5699.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Or.
egon for Mullnomah county.
Thomas Il. Nicholson, Plaintiff, vs..
Maud Nicholson, Defendant.
To Maude Nicholson, the above nam.
ed Defendant.
In the name OF the State OF Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear aud
answer the Complaint filed against you
In the above entitled Court aud Suit. on
or before the 18th day OF September,
1921, said date being after the expiration
OF six weeks from the 10Th day OF July,
the date Of the FIRST publication OF this
SUMMONS, aud II you fail to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply To
the Court for decree dissolving the
marriage contract now aud heretofore
existing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant, aud for such other aud further
relief AS he may be entitled to, asked for
in plaintiffs Complaint on file herein.
This Summons Is published by order
OF the Hon. Geo. TaIwell, Judge OF the
Circuit Court OF the State OF Oregon, for
Multnomah County, said order having
been made aud entered on the 22nd day
OF July, 1921. ID. c. LEWIS,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Office BIG Board OF Trade bldg, Portland.
Residence Address. 1911 Willamette byd,
Portland. Oregon.
Date OF first publication July -, 1921;
last publication Sept. 8, 1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
SHARKS IN DEADLY COMBAT
Sea Monsters Duel TO the Death Wit
messed by Fishermen OF South
Carolina Coast.

A combat between sharks is a rare
sight, but a battle TO the finish was
witnessed In the sea OF the South
Carolina coast by some fishermen. A
commotlon In the water first attract
ed attention to the spot. The two
monster fish we're attacking each 9TH
er with the utmost fury; and as the
struggle took place at the surface OF
the water, the anglers had an excel
lent view Of It. The sharks fought,
not with their teeth, but with their
long, powerful tails. They dashed fu-
riously at each other, dartlng this way
and that, each lashlng at the other
with his tail. At no time did the spec
tators see blood In the water, but the
blows that were struck were evidently
hard enough to do fatal damage, for
after while one Of the combatants
began to show signs Of distress. II
gradually weakened and presently
turned sideways on the surface and
then over on Its back, In which po-
sition It noated, apparently dead.
The men In the boat we're about to
attach a rope to the carcass when
suddenly there was a mighty swirl
In the water, and the other shark
came swiftly to the surface, seized
the defeated foe In his jaws and
carried him down out Of sight.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

The little river Arrow-no bigger
than a good sized brook-runs past the
outskirts of the town OF Reddlteh. Eng
land. on It's way 10 join Shakespeare
Avon near BidfOrd. a few miles above
Stratford-On-Ayon Along the bed OF
the Arrow you can find smooth peb
bles OF a peculiarly hard crystalline
nature; they are known locally us
emery stones" and were invaluable
for polishing needles not only when
simple handprocesses were In vogue,
but also for considerable time later,
The makers gave few pence 10 chill
dren for picking a dozen or two out
of the shadows OF the brook. Thus
Redditch could polish It's needles more
cheaply than those towns which had
10 pay carriage for emery stones, and
upon this tiny detail hinges the de
yelopment OF an important British I'm
dustry Science Monitor,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
HAD TO DO MORE THAN PRAY
Lone Beaver Found He Had Taken the
Words Of the Preacher Altogether
Too Literally.

As Lone Beaver sat In the mission
house and listened to the words Of the
preacher, he had an inspiration. Only
by hard work had he been able to live.
He worked about the Hudson's Bay
companys post In summer and spent
the winter In the snow-drifted forest
on his trap lines.
"Verily ! say unto you" said the
preacher In his sermon, "go to the
Lord In prayer for what you want, and
If you have faith II will be given you"
Lone Beaver went TO his teepee and
fell on his knees. 20 Lord" he prayed,
bring me n sack Of -four. a side Of
bacon, one box OF tea and one box Of
sugar"
lie waited until late afternoon In
vain. II occurred TO him that as he
had never seen the Lord. he perhaps
had asked too much Of n stranger.
20 Lord he prayed again apologetl.
cally, bring me only half Of what ]
asked before"
Stlll nothing happened. Supper time
cnme and Lone Beaver was hungry.
20 Lord" he cried desperately,
bring the a plate Of beans"
That seemed little enough 20 ask,
but not bean came In answer. This
was too much for Lone Beaver, and
he voiced his lost faith In angry words.
30 Lord" he said, you are just the
same ms the IIudson's Bay company,
Hunt, trap fsh or no eat."--Chlcago
Evening Post.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
SUPERSTITION IN THE CONGO
Natives Invariably "Make Charms"
Before They Set Out on
Hunting Expedition.

Nearly everything a Congo native
does Is done at the dctation of super
stltlon. Witch doctors and their
strange and somewhat horrible 'medl.
cine" are In demand for all sorts Of
curious things. Their charms are
worked" for everything from curing
sickness TO bringing bad fortune upon
an enemy. There may be a demand
that curse be removed from a whole
town, or perhaps curse Is to be laid
upon a single enemy.
one OF the least unpleasant and
most innocent OF charms Is that which
is worked" to invoke good luck In
hunting. II has a certain picturesque
quality that Is engaging.
The Lower Congo Is not a sports
mans paradise, says a writer. Game
Is not always TO be easily found.
Therefore, when q hunter whose prov.
ess Is admired and envied Is about to
die curious thing happens. Just
before he expires a few threads are
drawn from his loln cloth. These
threads are tied about the arms Of O
young man. This young man then has
specific duty In life and certain very
definite obligations.
He superlntends the burial OF the
mighty hunter. Then, whenever the
hunters OF his nelghbOrhood are about
TO set out the young man goes with
them 10 the mighty hunters grave
He kneels with his face toward the
hunters and his back TO the grave. The
hunters approach on hands and knees
until close. then they dance about the
young man and the grave to the rub-a-
dub Of charmed" drum. Palm wine
Ia poured over the grave, while each
hunter drinks TO the departed.
A BIT Of the mud formed OF the wine
aud the earth on the grave Is rubbed
on the forehead. the arms and the In.
steps OF each hunter. This Is sup
posed to give the hunters ksenness,
surcness OF aim and swiftness In the
chase.
At last the charm II completed. The
hunters sing n song In praise Of the
mighty departed. Then on they go,
assured they will have success In the
field.