davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
OHIO VILLAGE WIPED
OFF THE MAP WHEN
FAMILY MOVES AWAY

Lancaster, Ohio, Dec. a.
George Fraiure, who moved his
wife and fifteen children from
Hooking county TO North Berne,
two years ago, doubling the
population and causing the
census enumerator to change it
from a hamlet to a village, to-
day wiped the place off the map
again by moving away.
Fraiure operated genera
store and was mayor and post
master. Owing to the removal
of his family, North Berne will
receive its mail by rural de-
livery.
Petitions are being filed for
Fraiure's return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
GOLFERS WILL BEGIN
AN EXHIBITION TOUR

New York, Dec. Slim Barnes,
of Pelham, N. Y, American open
golf champion and Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago, holder of the Brit
ish, open title, announced today
that on December 10 they would
begin an exhibition tour that
that would carry them over ten
thousand miles.
Making their first appearance
at Vancouver, B. c. they will go
to Seattle. Wash, and Portland,
Ore. for exhibitions and then 60
to California for several tourna-
ments and twenty-one exhibitions
In February, Barnes and Hutchi-
son will play at various clubs in
Texas and Arizona.
One-third of the Jews who
served in the United States army
in the world war were from New
York state, the greater proportion
of these coming from Greater New
York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
DR.. WYLDER HEAD OF
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
(By The Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 3.--Dr. NJ.
X. Wylder OF Albuquerque. N. NJ,
was elected president Of the Medi-
cal and Surgica. Association Of the
Southwest, and Ell Paso. Tex, was
chosen as the next convention city
at the closing session of the annual
convention Of the association here
tonight.
The Pacific Coast Roentgen Ray
society. which held its convention
here Jointly with that Of the medi-
cal association, holds semi-annual
meetings and will elect its officers
at a convention in Yosemite park,
California, In May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
Doing His Duty

For two years / suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my stomach, belching
up sour and bitter fluids and gas,
Tongue always coated. Doctors
were unable to help me. The first
dose Of Mayr's wonderful Remedy
made me feel 100 per cent better,
and am now feeling better than at
any time in my life. | deem it my
duty to advise other sufferers" a
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and p.llays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money. refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
WIND STORMS DoDANAGE,

Los AhgeIes, CAM, Dec. g.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of damage was done by vio-
lent wind storms which subsidized
tonight, after tearing off roofs,
blowing over telephone and tele-
graph poles and playing havoc gem
orally with sign boards, trees and
shrubbery in Los Angeles and near
by towns last night and today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
SEEKS TO NULLIFY
NATIONAL DRY ACT

Washington, Dec. 3.-Defending
what he described as his own Glib
critics and the liberties OF his coun-
trymen," r. A. Widenmann OF New
York, filed in the supreme court
today a brief in case in which
he seeks to have the national pro-
hibition amendment declared I'M
constitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04

As a result of the recent election
two world war veterans and one
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary were elected
governors of states and 10 former
service men were elected or re-
elected to congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-04
THREE SEATS SOLD.

New York. Dec. 3.--Three seats
on the New York stock exchange
were sold today for $4,000 each.
This is $4,000 increase over the last
sale, reported early in the week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

the American Revolution had result
cd in the independence Of Venezuela
Argentina and Chila from the Span
ish rule, and in unsuccessful move
mcntS i'm Peru. The former coun-
tries obtained their independence
but Peru remained subject to Span
lSh domination.
Knowing chat their liberty was
endangered as long as this situation
prevailed, the southern countries
Of South America decided to help
the Peruvian patriots to obtain
theirs, and an expedition of 1000 or
5000 soldiers was organized in Au-
gust, 1920, by Gen. Jose de San Mar
tin on the coast Of Chile.
Transported by fleet commanded
by Lord Cochranc, hero of the
Chilean independence, it landed near
Pisco, Peru, 100 miles south of Lima,
the capital, in September, 1920. Greet
ed by the Peruvian people as liber-
ators, they found n propitious field
and, after several military opera
tions, San Martin and MS army en-
tered Lima and proclaimed the coun-
trys independence.
The nation then, with the same
courage which characterized it's re-
sistancc to the conquest of Spain,
set about to make sure forever that
independence. On December 8, 1924.
in the battle Of Ayacucho, the Peruvi-
ans decisivcly defeated the forces Of
the Spanish king and gained for
Peru the recognition which she de-
sired Seemingly this battle was the
signal for the other South American
countries, which in quick succession
cast off the Spanish yoke.
Since then Peru has followed a
rapid and upward process. In the
past 40 years it has reached cOnsid-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
SWEET POTATOES FILMED
FROM STOREHOUSE TO MARKET

The rapid deterioration of sweet
potatoes between the time they are
dug and the day they reach the con-
sumer can be checked in several ways,
say specialists of the Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture. To
show right methods of handling this
perlshablc product, a new motion-pic-
ture film, Sweet Potatoes from Store
house to Market" has been prepared
under the supervision of the bureau.
Since storage is essential if the
grower is to sell to advantage, wrong
and right ways of storing are shown
first. When the bank or pit method
is used, the loss due to decay runs
from SO to rs per cent. When the po-
tatoes are properly cured in good
storage house, carefully handled at
all stages to prevent bruising, and
kept at the right tcmperatures-S
+. while curing, so +. afterwards
the loss may be less than per cent.
The film shows first a model stor-
age house of frame construction on
concrete pillars, with details of walls,
roofing, ventilation, and heating. Then
the potatoes arc seen stored, to be
later shipped in crates, not in bulk,
after a preliminary grading. Inc
views OIL regular storage house Sh>
the details of each stage in the prog
ress OF the sweet potato crates, which
are finally loaded on refrigerator
car for shipment. An Inspector GER
titles the state of the car, and the last
detail is the bracilg of tire crates to
prevent their Slipping. The damage
caused by failure to brace shipment
properly closes the story.
while the motion pictures prepar-
ed by the United States Department
OF Agriculture are intended primarily
FOR the use of extension and field
workers, arrangements may some
times be made to borrow them or to
buy copies at approximately $40
reel of 1000 feet, upon application
to the Department of Agriculture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
EXPORTS
BEING FINANCED

Z. Washington, July 25.-Southern
bankers who, during a meeting of
the American Bankers association in
Washington some months ago, among.
them having been Col. Tom O. Smith
OF Birmingham, K. j., Maddox of At
lanta, and others, organized the Fed
eral international company of New
Orleans for the expectation of cot
ton to foreign countries, have dem
onstrated the feasibility of their
proposition.
The company has the confidence of
Washington. Eugene Movers. Jr..
head of the war finance corporation,
IS so completely convinced of it's
stability that he has already agreed
to make an advance of 81 ,25O,O00 for
the expectation Of $4,000 bales Of
cotton. He announces, further, that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

he has agreed to advance a total Of
$5,000,000 to finance the expectation
of 100000 bales of cotton through
the Federal International company
of New Orleans.
This cotton will be shipped, sold
on long credit, and the. producers, in
the meantime, financed by the COM
pany. The company was organized
with capital of $7.000,000, of which
$3,150,0O0 has already been paid in.
Many banks of the South have sub
scribed to the capital stock.
The announcement of the war
finance corporation includes this
paragraphs:
"This business is the result of the
exchange Of kilograms published
some time ago. 1t is anticipated
that if the demand for accommodate
ton develops with the maturing of
the new crop, the financing done
through this banking corporation
may be extended on even larger
scale"
The war finance corporation has
extended help in other enterprises
of the South and has, apparently,
justified the hope and confidence of
those members of congress who
caused it to function again despite
the opposition of the preceding adj
ministration and its advisers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

cradle development, which may be
appreciated by the following figures:
In 1887 the foreign commerce Of
Peru amounted to 100000 pounds,
in 1901 it reached a total of 1000 900
pounds and in 1919 1T was 10000, 900
pounds.
North Americans have been of no
small Importance in the commercial
progress of Peru. In 20 years the
commerce between p cru and the
United States has progressed from
less than 100000 pounds to over 90
100000 pounds in 1919. North Amer
lean capital has helped to develop
the cOuntry's resources. American
banks have also been welcomed there
and are now Il very necessary part
Of the nations finances and COM
mercc.
The navy of Peru is being reor-
ganizcd and trained by an Amcri-
can naval commission. Aviation has
been enthusiastically received Planes
and pilots having been imported
from the United States.
In education Americans have like
wise taken the lead and are rear
ranging Pcru's system of instruction.
A North American company has pre-
pared plans for the sanitation of 80
cities, in which are included the cap
ital, Lima, and tho principal soa-
port, Callao.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to an order of jan. wind
ham, Judge of Probate, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the re-
sidence of Ben Gcddings near Hodges
Corner, S. c., on Saturday the 9th day
of August, 1921 at II o'clock a. m.
the following personal property! One
Ford Touring Car, one lot of house
hold furniture, one set of buggy shar-
ness, one bicycle and two share Of
stock in Pinewood Ice and PralySt Co.
II. B. MINIS,
Administrator.
Pincwood, July 20, 1921. pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Lima, July 25.-Peru, the one time
bulwark Of Spanish power and domi-
nation in the southern continent
today stands on the threshold of the
Tooth anniversary of its indcpcnd-
cncc.
During the week of July "a to
81 thc land where once the Incas
ruled will celebrate the centenary of
its freedom from Spain. Virtually
all the leading nations of the world
and great many of the smaller
ones were invited to help Peru COM
mcnloratc the event and the ma jor-
ity Of them accepted The United
States sent two battlcships carrying
a commission.
There will be exhibitions of domcs-
t1c and foreign manufactures, diplo-
matte receptions and ceremonies, in
cluding the unvcilng Of an eques-
trian statue of Jose de San Martin,
the Argentine general, who played Il
leading part in the liberation not
only of Peru but of other South
American countries.
1t was on hte 2Sth of July, 1921,
that General San Martin, father Of
his native country and Of Chile, de-
clarcd the independence OF Peru from
Spanish rule and sovereignty. Since
the beginning of the 10th century,
the ideas OF liberty grown out Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

ing mentioned as zone of'the great
est heroes of the war;" was today
buried with one of the @ysst elab-
crate military ceremonies ever ac.
corded private soldier.
At Cantigny, Meyer, W,s killed
while offering his body 2kae living
wall to Il comrade armed with an
automatic rifle which extermianted
German machine gun nest. He was
riddlcd by bullets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
PERU CELEBRATES
GREAT CENTENARY

One Hundred Years Of Freedom
Other Nations joint. S. Sends
Two Battleships Carrying Com
mission to Take Part in Cere-
mORy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
GARRISON-DULEY.

Mr.. William A. Duley and Miss Eliz-
abeth Garrison were quietly married
Saturday morning in Newport Ky.
The contracting parties are both we'll
and favorably known in this city, the
groom being a son Of Mrs. Fannie
Dulcy and has spent his entire life
here. He was a veteran Of the World
War, being one of the first to enlist
and saw active service in both France
and Germany. The bride is resident
of Cincinnati and popular among her
host of friends there. The happy
couple returned Sunday and left for
their home at Washington, KY, where
the groom is engaged in the black
smithing business and where a
cozy little home has already been pre-
pared for the bride. They were the
recipients of many useful and beauti-
full presents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
EASTER Was GREAT DAY
At BAPTIST REVIVAL
Evangelist breaches Five Times Dur
Ing the Day-Membership Is In
creased by Thirteen.

Easter was busy day for DR.. John
f. Vines. evangelist at the Baptist
church. He preached to five large
audiences. At the morning service
there were three additions to the
church and at the evening service
there were ten. bringing the total for
the week Of the revival to twenty
eight additions.
In the afternoon DR.. Vines preached
to a splendid group Of men and his
address was masterful and made a
lasting impression upon all those who
heard him.
The Vesper services at the First
Presbyterian church were largely at
tended. The special Easter music rem
dered was especially attractive and
beautiful. DR.. Vines sermon on
Life" was greatly appreciated by the
very large audience.
At the Baptist church again last
night the evangelist preached on the
subject, 1.-THE Devil in His Working
Clothes" and 1t is considered the
greatest evangelistic sermon he has
yet preached. The large auditorium
was crowded and chairs were placed
in the aisles to accommodate the large
crowd This evening he will preach
on the subject when the Ropes Are
Cut" The singing led by Mr.. McKin'
ley was better last night than at any
time during the revival
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
GRAND JURY ORGANIZED
FOR THE SPRING Term
No Special Instructions Given the
Jury-LIttle Business Expected To
Come for Investigation.

Circuit Judge c. d. Newell opened
the Spring Term Of the Mason Circuit
Court this morning by impaneling
the grand Jury for the term. Mr.. Scott
Stevenson was named foreman and he
together with the following gentlemen
compose that body for this term: Dock
Weaver, Tom Crawford, T. p. Ray, s.
NJ. Blatterman, Julian Conrad, ]. W.
Cracraft, ]. W. Lee, III. G. Wells, Clar-
ence Phillips, William Hord and John
Guilfoyle.
Judge Newell In his instructions to
the grand jury followed his usual GUS
tom Of giving them instructions on the
various laws required by statute that
he should call special attention to and
no special matter was called to their
attention. After the reading OF the re-
ports from the various county officers
the grand jury was permitted to begin
its session. 1t is expected that the
grand jury will be in session only q
few days as there is little for their ex.
animation. Only seven holdover cases
from the lower courts are referred tc
them.
The petit jury will report tomorrow
and from the thirty-six men summon.
ed a jury Of twenty-four men will be
selected to serve during the term. Rea
work will begin in this term of cour'
tomorrow following the selection OF
the petit jury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
KENTUCKY SHALE
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
OF GIL IN FUTURE
Kentucky University Expert Who Is
Making Research Says Sbale
OIL May Prove To Be
Profitable.

That Kentucky is the storehouse of
billions OF tons of oil-bearing rock
which will eventually be developed
into the reserve oil stock of the nation
or at least a major portion of such
reserve, is the opinion now openly ex-
pressed by oil experts and geologists,
not only Of Kentucky but the nation
as we'll.
{. s. Grouse, professor of metal
lurgy, College of Engineering, Uni
versity of Kentucky, has been pursu-
ing exhaustive tests OF oil shale for a.
number of months and, he says, has
met with considerable success.
There are many phases that must be
considered and determined before any
one can say positively that extracting
oil shale will be commercially sue
cessful. In the first place the process
must be made cheap enough so that
the product can be sold at a reason
able figure. Accessibility of the shale
beds, economy of operation and facil-
ity of distribution will all figure in
this.
From the work now in progress, it
would appear that it is simply mat
ter of time before successful extrac-
ton of oil from shale will be an estab-
llshed fact.
If 1t were the crude oil alone that
could be extracted from the rock, then
there is little question but that the
operation would prove too costly to be
commercially feasible but, Mr.. Grouse
says, there are by-products obtainable
which will practically pay for the
PROCESS, leaving the crude oil almost
a free product
Professor Grouse has prepared all
article on "Oil Shales," which will
undoubtedly be of intense interest to
all oil men.
There are great shale beds In vari-
Gus parts of Lewis county and in Ad-
ans county, Ohio, which may yet
prove very valuable. .....
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
RIVERS ARE DRAGGED
FOR MORE BODIES
Georgia Planter Murdered Negroes
When They Attempted to
Escape Slavery.

b Atlanta, Co., March 2S. - Grim
searching parties armed with picks
and spades and graphing hooks, hunt
ed through the undcrbrush Of John
williams plantation today and plumb
ed the depths Of the Alcovy and Yel-
low Rivers.
They were seeking further evidence
against Williams, wealthy planter
who Is held on charge OF numbering
several negroes who tried to escape
from the virtual slavery in which they
were held on his farm.
Eleven bodies already have beer
brought to light.
Federal and state officials Joined II
the prosecution following confession
of Claude Manning, who said he, as
Williams Simon Lcgree," had assist
ed in Staying several negroes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
BITS OF BROADWAY.

5O730-I Never Knew, Fox Trot
Max Fels Della Robbia Orchestra
$1.35-Sweet Lavender, Fox Trot, Man
Fells Della Robbia Orchestra.
5O73S-Mazie, Tox Trot, Orlando's
Orchestra $1.35-No-Jo, Fox Trot, Man
Fells Della Robbia Orchestra.
5O7S9-O-H-I-O One Step, Max Fells
Della Robbia Orchestra s1.35-Sally
Medley Fox Trot, Raderman's Jazz
Orchestra.
50741--My Nanny, Premier Quartet
$1.S5-Look for the Silver lining (Sal,
ly) B.. L. Shepherd and Il James.
5O742-Ancwer, Fox Trot, Lens.
berg's Riverside Orchestra $1,35 -
Sweet Love, Fox Trot, LenzDerg's Riv.
side Orchestra.
Edison velvet seurface re-creations
on sale now at j. T, Kackley & Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
MORROW SCORES
GRAND JURY WHICH
LOOKED into MOB
"Dldnt Condemn Lynchers But White
Washed Everybody - Gov.
ernor Calls Investigation
A Farce.

Frankfort, KY, March 2S. - Charg-
ing that tho special grand jury at Ver-
sailles had 'whitewashed' everybody
but had no word Of condemnation for
the mob" Governor Edwin P. Morrow
issued a statement Sunday night de-
nouncing the brief investigation of the
jury, which was impaneled Saturday
morning and dismissed that after
noon.
ut was a case of see nothing and
do nothing" he said. ut started out
with the jailer knowing nothing about
the mob, and the jailer and the other
officers doing nothing, and wound up
with the grand jury finding out moth
ing.
"If a gang had gone into Versailles
and robbed a bank they would have
formed posse and gone after then; ;
and the grand jury would have re-
mained in session until 1t had accom-
plished something.
"The grand jury convened at .
o'clock and adjourned at 8 o'clock and
'whitewashed everybody, but had nc
word Of condemnation for the mob.
"Mob violence will persist in Ken
lucky until local authorities take their
duties seriously or public opinion
compels them to.
at is absurd to think that grand
jury could make a real investigation
of such an affair as that in five hours
time"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-28
TRACTOR FlANGE
BREAKS neck Of
COLORED man
Charles Washington, Colored Tenant
On Sheriff GalbreatRs Farm, Dies
From Broken Neck Sustained
When Hit BY Tractor flange.

Charles Washington, one Of the
most Industrious and wealthy colored
farmers In Mason county, died last
midnight from broken neck sustain
ed late Saturday afternoon when put
ting away tractor on Sheriff Charles
Galbreath's farm In the Mayslick
neighborhood after his days work.
Washington's ten year old son had
been with him in the fields and the
tractor had been driven to the barn
where the gasoline tank was filled for
Mondays work. The lad had been
very proud Of the tractor and was
very anxious to operate 1t. He induced
his father to allow him to drive the
machine from the barn to the garage.
The machine started, a little too fast
and Washington called to the boy to
slacken the speed. The boy is thought
to have become somewhat illustrated
anu washington ran W tlc oiuc VI lhS
machine to pull the choke and stop
the rapidly moving tractor. AS he
pulled the choke, 1t is supposed one
Of the flanges on the wheel caught in
a jacket he was wearing and he was
pulled down toward the ground, the
next flange in the wheel struck him
in the head and dislocated his neck.
The colored man was carried to his
home and medical aid summoned. He
lived until Sunday midnight.
Washington was one of the cham
pion tobacco growers of Mason coun-
ty, his crop always having brought a
record price. BY his frugality he had
been enabled to gather neat little
sum to leave to his widow and three
small children. He had been employed
on the Galbreath farm for many years
and was not only hard worker and
splendid farmer but an extraordinar-
lily good manager.