davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
NOW WAREHOUSES ON WATER
Japanese SaH to Have Evolved a
Scheme That Is Ingenious and
Profitable as Well.

The time may probably come when
the land is oyercrowded and people
begin to live on water. Then we shall
be building floating skyscrapers and
aquatic parks At any rate, congenlal
Japanese have already launched a
scheme which in the opinion of the
projectors hits many birds by one
stone. The scheme Is the creation of
what is called floating warehouses.
During the war Japan built many
good-sized wooden ships to aid in the
transportation of the allies goods.
After the war these ships were dis-
missed from the service, and since
then lay idle In harbors unable to OBJ
tain cargoes due to postwar slumps in
shipping
Taking advantage Of this circum-
stance, group Of men organized a
concern called the Marine Warehouse
company, with a capital of 10000, 600
yen; bought the wooden ships and
started a floating warehouse business.
The company Is now engaged In es-
tablishing eight floating warehouses of
1000 tons each In the harbor of Kobe.
The ships are to be attended by three
launches of 1000 tons capacity each.
The aquatic warehouses, being exempt
ed from extortionate rent and taxes,
and largely free from the danger Of
tre, in addition to many peculiar ad-
vantages consequential to their nova
BILE character shall be able, it is
claimed, to carry on the business at a
much lower rate with greater facility,
providing a formidable enemy, in the
future, of their terrestrial cousins
East and West News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Signs Of industrial expansion in the
Philippine islands are seen IN the re-
cent formation Of a company which
Is developing the Cebu coal mines as
well as those in Mlndanao. II Is ex-
pected that within a comparatively
short time the output Of these two
Islands will be sufficient 70 supply
the needs Of the whole archipelago as
regards good steam coal. The Min
danao product, which comes from
what Is known as the Silsbuguey coal
field. is asserted on the one hand 10
be superior 90 any other Philippine
coal or any coal imported into tte
islands. while on the other hand II is
said 10 be liaIle 20 deteriorafe II lot
used promptly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Says Swans Are Useful.

A pair Of swans, to replace others
which escaped during the war, has
been presented by the lord chamber
lain to the Royal Botanic society of
London. These are not merely for
ornamental purposes, says the London
Daily Chronicle, but are to be en-
plOyed on useful work In demolishing
the water weeds which have accumu-
lated In the societys lake in their gar
dens at Regents park. The absence
of the swans resulted in the lake be-
ing overrun with water weeds, brought
there, is was believed, by a heron
which periodically visited the water
for fishing. purposes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
LARRY SEMON

mped reviewers style
him The Comedy King that coveted place by long train
his stepping stone to his great achieve
he
be the and received early training
acroacs these before ne
travelled with his
efficient of entertaining
cartoonst
ability prepared him write his comedies
for cartooni6 be original
perhaps qualified the
utilized the He
thrilling acrobacs where the comedian forced to
also training animals and has cat monkey n
mice that difficult roles in his comedies
1922 Albert Smith, president
the production
something different
film be produced
and "The Head Walter
lass by Z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Llohtnlna,s Deadly Work.

a jarrng crash Of lightning inter
rupted the rest of two herdsmen re-
Gently as they slept near their flock
Of 1850 sheep on the range above the
American Fork canyon, I'm north cen
tral Utah. A hurried walk of some
200 feet brought them to their charges,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Striking the close-gathered flock. the
lightning had cut two wide swaths,
about $50 sheep in each. Between
these swaths and on either side, the
animals were not touched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
First Church Of Christ. Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Rnilding. 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 90
A. m. Subject: Unreality.
SUNDAY School al II a. m.
Wednesday service, 5 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
To 5 p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

The official record for a parachute
drop has been accredited to Lieut.
John II. Wilson, U. S. A., Of the
Ninety-slxth Aero squadron, Kelley
Field. Texas. There has been a ques-
ton as to whether q parachute would
open satisfactorily In rarefied at
mosphere. The Lieutenant demon
strated that It would when he leaped
from an army airplane at an altitude
Of 1851 feet, and II minutes later
made a safe landing. Scientific Amer
lean.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

Before this five-year-old Vienna girl
was operated upon in the American
Convalescent Home her leg was even
more horribly deforrned from rickets
and she was in constant instead Of In.
termittent pain. Now at least her leg
is straight again, and by degrees she Is
relearning to walk. Rickets is the
aftermath Of under-nutrition, and II is
to cut down the narrowing prevalence
Of such disease as this among the chill.
dren Of Europe that eight American re-
lief organizations are making a joint
appeal under the name Of the European
Relief Council for funds to Succor the
millions that face a winter Of horror.
They are the American Relief Admins
trstion, the American Red Cross. the
American Frisnds' Service Committee
(Quakers). the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton committee, the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ In America, the
knights OF Columbus. the Y. NJ Q. A.
and the Y. w. G. A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Ninth and State streets

A special sermon in English will be
given at l0.45 Sunday morning. Con
firmatiOn Of CatechUmen class will be
held. Sunday school at Gas.
p. HiIgendorf, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-31

The features Of this girl portray the
finest type of Polish childhood that
now lies engulfed In hunger and dis
ease and all their attendant miseries.
Relief already administered by Amer.
lea has preserved her beauty and
freshness, albeit her eyes betray the
suffering she has seen, but literally
millions In her own and adjacent coun.
tries still have no one to look to but
America as another winter Of horror
closes In upon them. To the end that
their prayer may not 90 unanswered
eight leading American relief organiza-
tions have banded together In a joint
appeal In behalf Of Europe's suffering
children. They are the American Re
lief Administration, the American Red
Cross. the American Friends Relief
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Churches Of Christ In America, the
Knights Of Columbus, the Y. NJ c. A.
and the I. w. @. A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
FULL PROGRAM FOR
ARMENIAN WOMAN
Lady Ann Azgapetian to Speak
at Many Churches Here
Today

Lady Anu Azgapetian. the American
noblewoman who arrived in Pueblo
yesterday noon and who comes here
in the interest of the Near East Re-
lief, will speak to a number of Pueblo
audiences today. In the morning she
will give ten-minute talks at several
of the churches; Central Christian,
First Baptist, and First Presbyterian.
This afternoon she will speak at the
Steel Works "Y" at 3 o'clock and at
$3.50 at Memorial Hall. The Scott
School of Music will give a musical
program preceding the address by
Lady Azgapetian at Memorial hall,
which is as follows:
Piano-"Prelude in G Minor" 1000.
............ ........... Rachmaninoff
Miss Alice Holmes
Vical Solos
(a) In the Great Unknown" .......
......... ...... ..D'Hardelot
(b) Joy of Spring ......Woodman
Mrs. Filomena Des Jardins
William o. Haeuser, accompanist.
Violin Solos
AZ "canzonetta" ..... Tchaikowsky
(D) souvenir ................ DrQla
Miss Ruth Lyons
Miss Vera Franson, accompanist.
Lady Azgapetian's address will be
upon conditions in Armenia and the
Near East. She is the wife of an Ar
menian general who fought with the
Cars forces in the Caucasus. Lady
Azgapetian enlisted in the Russia Red
Cross service and did far more than
her share of hospital nursing owing
to the great lack of nurses on this
front during the war. She is an able
and interesting speaker and no one
can speak upon this subject with
greater authority than she.
On Sunday night she will give ten
minute talks at several of the south
side churches Beginning at o'clock
she will be at st. Marks Lutheran
and at 1880 at First NJ. e. church while
at st. PauIs NJ. E. church she will be
given the full time usually devoted to
the sermon.
Monday morning the Armenian
nobleman will speak at both high
schools and at noon Monday to the
Ministerial Association and to the
Rotary club. On Monday night she
will address the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club.
Yesterday noon she appeared before
the Collegiate Alumni association at a
luncheon and in the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at McClelland Library ad-
dressed the City Federation of Wom-
ems clubs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Large Amount From
Chrysanthenum Sale

Those in charge of the chrysanthe-
mum sale by members of the Y. w.
c. A reported last night that between
$500 and $500 was realized from their
sale. tho all the money collected had
not heen turned in at that time. All
flowers donated to the "Y" by the
city. which were grown in the NUM-
cipai greenhouse, were sold and had
more been available they also would
have been disposed OF. The sale OF
cut flowers was held on the streets
yesterday and In booths in the various
stores, while some potted plants were
also sold yesterday, tho the larger
number OF potted plants were sold dur
ing the past week at the greenhouse.
The proceeds of the sale will be added
to the Y. w. c. A. building fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
TWO DAY MEETING
S. S. ASSOCIATION

A two-day meet of the Pueblo
County Sunday School association will
start tomorrow night at s o'clock in
the Presbyterian church, at which
many interested teachers and Sunday
School workers from every Protestant
church in the county are expected to
attend.
A feature Of the program will be the
talk by Mrs. N. R. Shaw, state super
intendent Of the childrens' department
OF the Sunday schools. She is sched-
uled to talk on the value Of hand work
In the Sunday schools among the
younger pupils, and will deal especial
ly with clay models and map making.
The plans for the year are expected
to follow the line of endeavor outlined
by Mrs. Shaw, and hand work cam
paign VIII be announced that will
start about the first of the year The
purpose of this campaign is said to
be the promotion of hand work in the
Sunday schools.
The program on the second day will
open at 9 o'clock with the Childrens'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
A NEW STORE
TO OPEN MONDAY

Anderson Brothers. one of the
largest concerns engaged In the sell
ing OF Army and Navy goods in the
country. will open their Pueblo
branch store tomorrow morning where
they will carry one Of the most COM
plete stocks of U. s. Army and Navy
goods in the state. At the present time
Anderson Brothers conduct a store in
Denver. Oklahoma City and various
other cities thruout the west, their
store here being branch of the Dem
yer store.
Since the ending of the war there
have been many companies formed to
distribute the excess merchandise
that the government had on hand.
Gradually the smaller concerns have
been forced out of the game due to
the fact that regulation u. 8. Army
and Navy equipment is very hard to
get and the prices have been raised
with each new order.
Anderson Brothers, however, were
fortunate in obtaining large amount
of equipment at the first so are able
to sell really high grade merchandise
at prices SO low no one can afford to
go without any thing In the line of
Army and Navy goods that they de-
sire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Death of Former Puebloan
AT Kansas City

]. T. Giesley, former well known
resident of Pueblo, but who for the
past eight years has lived in Kansas
City. Mo-, died at his home in that
city yesterday, November 12, aged 10
years the day of his death.
The deceased was in the employ of
the Missouri Pacific railroad for 81
years as supervisor of the bridge and
building department, and was pen
stoned from the road June 1, 1921,
since which time he has been in very
poor health. He leaves a wife and
five children by his first wife to mourn
his loss, namely C. A. Giesley, of Pu-
eblo; Mrs. s. e. Taylor, OF Denver;
Mrs G. G. Giesley. of Los Angeles.
California; Mrs Martin Hamen, OF
Kansas City, Mo-. and Mrs. Nelson
Pero of Quincy. Illinois. besides two
step-sons who live with their mother
In Kansas City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
OFFICIAL TEXT 0FU.S. D SARMAMtNT PROPOSALS

age from date of completion.
(c) Submarines IL years of age from
date of completion may be replaced
by new submarine construction but the
keels. of such new construction shall
not be laid until the tonnage which
the new tonnage Is to replace is IL
years of age from date OF completion.
OBJ Airplane carriers 20 years of age
from date of completion may be re-
placed by new airplane carrier con-
struction but the keels of such new
construction shall not be laid until
the tonnage which 1t is to replace is
II years of age from date of compile
ton.
te) No surface vessels CARRYING
guns Of calibre greater than 8-inch
shall be laid down as replacement ton
mage for auxiliary combatant surface
craft.
~ The same rules for determining
| tonnage of auxiliary combatant craft
shall apply to ships OF each of the
powers party to this agreement.
(g) The scrapping of ships replaced
by new construction shall be under
taken not later than the date of COM
pletion of the new construction and
shall be completed within three months
new construction or IL the completion
of new tonnage is delayed then with
in four years of the laying OF the keels
of such new construction.
(h) Each of the powers party to this
agreement agrees to inform all others
powers party to this agreement con-
cerning:
u. The names and numbers of the
| ships to be replaced by new construc-
ton.
(2). The date of authorization of re-
placement tonnage.
(3). The dates Of laying the keels
of replacement tonnage.
%. The displacement tonnage OF
each new ship to be laid down.
t5). The actual date OF completion
OF each new ship.
(6). The fact and date Of the scrap
ping of ships replaced.
O No fabricated parts of auxiliary
combatant craft. including parts OF
huils. engines and ordnance. will be
constructed previous to the date of au-
thorizatlon OF replacement tonnage. A
list of such parts will be furnished
all powers party to this agreement
% In case Of the loss or accidental
destruction of ships of this class they
may be replaced by new construction
in conformity with the foregoing rules.
Aircraft:
, naval aircraft is NOT proposed.
Owing to the fact that naval air
craft may be readily adapted from spe-
cial types OF commercial aircraft, II
is not considered practicable to pre-
scribe limits for naval aircrafO.
General restriction on transfer OF
combatant vessels of all classes.
TWENTY EIGHT. The powers party
to this agreement bind themselves not
to dispose Of combatant vessels OF any
class in such a manner that they later
may become combatant vessels in an
other navy. They bind themselves fur
ther not to acquire combatant vessels
from any foreign source. A
TWENTY-NINE. No capital ship
tonnage nor auxiliary combatant craft
tonnage for foreign account shall be
constructed within the Jurisdiction OF
any one of the powers party to this
agreement during the term of this
agreement.
Merchant marine:
THIRTY. AS the Importance of the
merchant marine is in inverse ratio tc
the size Of naval armaments regula-
tions must be provided to govern its
conversion features for war purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Aged Pioneer Dies

Mrs. Maria A. MARQUEE. aged 50
years, died early yesterday at the fam
lily home at Salt Creek. She came to
this county from Old Mexico over fifty
years ago and settled on the banks of
the Fountain when Pueblo was a
small village. Mrs. Marquee was one
of the best known Mexican women of
the city. The body is being cared for
by the McCarthy-Brown Undertaking
company and the funeral announce
ment will be made on the arrival OF
relatives A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
AUTO STOLEN AND
BURNED NEAR ROAD

A Dixie Filler" automobile reported
to the police as having been stolen
while parked on Santa Fe near Third
street was found about mile and a
half from Pueblo on the Beulah road.
The car had been stripped and was
burning when located at midnight Sat-
urday.
The. car was owned by Sam Liberto
90S East Fourth street and was said to
have been stolen Saturday night be-
tween nine and ten o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Institute of Hand Work, and ad-
dresses will be given by the officials
and workers at 8. 2, and 1880.
The present officers of the county
organization are: A. P. Devore. presi-
dent; w. L. Shelly, vice president;
George E. White. secretary; and B.
V. Ruppe1, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
MADISON

The following officers have been
elected by Kennebec Valley Grange
for the coming year: Master, Fred A.
Dinsmore; secretary. Mrs. May Dins-
more: overseer, Harvey Quimby:
lecturer, Mrs. Fannie Clark: chap
lain, Mrs. Nellie Cookson; treasurer,
Mark Gray: steward, James l..
Brown: assistant steward, Harry
Gray; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Gladys Gray; gate keeper, John
Chandler: Flora. Mrs. Sadie Gray:
Ceres, Mrs. Sadie Quimby: Pomona.
Mrs. Cora Brown: member of execu-
tive committee. John Chandler.
Deputy Sheriff f. 8. Adams and
High Sheriff Mooers of Sk0whegan
served a search warrant at the Wind
sor house Monday With the aid of
A. Butler, former clerk now in
custody for violation OF the prohibit
tory lay. a number Of clever hides
were located and considerable cyl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

calves. 4i0 lbs at DC. J. u. Ncylon
sold : calves, 600 at 6c.
Hogs-philip Simon sold Fl hogs
at :-4c. OTIS II. Forbush sold |
hog 30 lbs at 7.:3:,c.
Milch cows-J. y. Neylon sold >
mixers at $40 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Dec. oO-The horse mar
ket, contrary to all expectations, de-
Neloped quite trade during the
week. Horses were not only taken
more quickly, but the demand was
heavier, and horses sold also at bet
ter average prices than week ago.
Supplies of green western horses
were very light, most all the dealers
depending on the entries Of second
hand horses to supply the trade
What were offered in green western
horses We're Of good class, with some
extra heavy matched pairs included.
These were well taken. Seconds
moved more quickly, and for the bet
ter run of offerings prices received
were satisfactory. :.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
1900 to 1900 Tbs sold at $o7J q 30 per
head with matched pairs at $5Wm
100: medium weight green drafters,
1900 to 1900 lbs at $17J a 80; heavy
wagon and express horses. 1900 to
400 lbs, seconds. at S15Om 10: good
quality acclimated horses, 1900 to
1900 lbs at S1o0M 90: ordinary sec
onds, at SD a 100.
J. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables carloads of green horses
and 30 seconds, including some good
and heavy contractors horses. Bids
were more active than for many
weeks and the entire amount of
horses was closed out more quickly
than a week ago. This week there
will be . more carloads of western
horses and II wood horses. outside
of,the usual entry OF seconds.
William Hurwitz had quiet
weeks trade, selling only horses
coming in from nearby points. Prices
held steady. This week there will be
the usual run Of seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
: by Beck
Era Fea atures)

ty Choice heavy cattle would bring
6 Lear Il cts. with good cattle > Il
as - cts. and poor and ordinary
"A l-2M5 l. cts. The best cows
brought 1-2G5 IA cts. good aver
age COWS 3 1-2M4 Il cts, poor and
ordinary , 1-2M3 IL cts, bolognaS md
Gamers 3-4M2 IA cts. Bulls ranged
from 1-2G5 l. cts with few at the
top figure.
No "Christmas cattle" were
brought in, and for some years past
dOned.
Veal calves We're unchanged with
the market steady. The best heavy
veals sold for aM11 cts, good average
calves 6M9 cts, poor and ordinary
calves. drinkers and grassers 4M6 cts.
Hogs were in large supply at the
packing houses, but few at the yards.
Prices We're firm at 1-2@7 II cts,
live weight. and 1-2M9 IL cts dress
ed weight.
Sheep and lambs sold at the pre-
vious range Of prices. 4mS cts for
SiltPD ana Ou IL Gus lOI hih
offerings were very light, but slaugh-
ter houses were we'll supplied.
Mich COW trade was rather slow,
with offerings moderate. Prices for
the best heavy mixers ranged from
$110M1G0. good average COWS s63Mllo
and poor and ordinary S40M65. Young
stock bulls sell from s20635 each.
The market for live poultry was
steady with fowl 2sM2S cts, chickens
2CMa1 cts and roosters 1920 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattle-C. A. Eastman sold 10
cows and steers to average &c. and :;
cows at SC. J. d. Neylon sold 4 cows.
1880 lbs at 3 1-2c. l COW, go TBS at
SC. :. cows, 3O60 IBIS at SC, and
cows, 1870 lbs at >. Otis III. For
bush sold / COW at 4c, and 81 on. 1
COW, at . Ice and ! COW at &c.
Veal calves-Philip Simon sold )
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
CHINA

LAKESIDE, - The Clark school
closed Friday. There wers no special
exercises so far as reported, but the
scholars enjoyed a generous treat of
pop corn and candy furnished by the
teacher, Miss Doris Young. Miss
Young left town SATURDAY for her
home in Branch Mills for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. II. o. Doe has been a guest OF
relatives in Halowell for several
days.
Miss Greta Clark and Miss Greta
Bassett were guests at tea recently OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Cloves at their
home on Cross Hill.
Fred Fitzgerald. T.. G. Wehber, and
II. o. Doe were business visitors FRI
day in Augusta.
Mrs. Mildred Knox. who has been
quite i'll at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Airs. Dana Clark, is reported
to be very much better.
F'rineds in this place of Wesley Fitz-
gerald OF East Nassalboro are graft
fed to learn that he is recovering
after several weeks of painful illness
caused by neuritis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Chicago Cattle Market
thica go. Dec. o

nitASb. Dec. ~.
CATTIE-Rccoipts 10000: choice
steers and She stock steady with Nes-
tnrdav's decline, 200 to $50 lower titan
last weeks close; very good 1852
pound bullocks SIS: hulk bcef steers
625m 72a:. Gamers and cutters STEADY
to strong; bulls steady to wcak; veal
calves 90 10 . lower; stockers and
feeders weak to lower.
HOGS--Rccpipts $1,000: steady to
10 lower than yesterdays avera &c:
closing strong; light lights up to 100;
bulk $50 10 1Sh-pourd average 5SbHf
ESQ: bulk 200 to 250-pound weights
csc q $50; light light; and pigs 10 to
IS lower: hoId-ov"r moderate, ship
N. IT'S around 1S.o00.
SHEEP-Rcccipts 5000: best +at
lambs . higher: others. sheep and
feeders stcadv; fat .ambs toy, 1900.
bulk a3nM 1Oa5: good fed shorn lam ps
c.5: culls 1J0m 500: fat eve top Az;
no choice lights here: come back feed
er lambs mostly 95om915.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
ALBION

Miss Coburn of Medford. Mass, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth.
The following teachers arrived Sat-
urday for the Christmas vacation:
Willis Hussey from Hinckley, Olive
a. Gould from East Sebago. Verna NJ.
Gould from Leeds Junction, Gertrude
Davis from Norfolk, Mass.
The rain and wind of Saturday
night and Sunday took away the snow.
Only an occasional patch in or near
the woods Is left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Bagley are Wis
iting in Oakland.
Albion students are at home from
Bowdoin. Colby and U. Of NJ. for their
Christmas vacation.