davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
WARRANTY DEED

Transfer of a parcel; of land equiv alent to city lot was recorded here yesterday, with the filing in the county recorders office of a war ranty deed from Kate Hoagland to John s. Spiller Both are residents of Prescott. The land is described as the east one-third of lots num- bered 1, and ,, i'll block ,, east Prescott It is located on Pleasant street north of Willis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
INDIAN YOUTH NOW
 IN JUVENILE COURT
Francisco Colegrove, Charged With Horse Theft, Turned Over to
 Juvenile Authorities

Arrested last week on a grand larceny warrant charging theft of a horse belonging to J. o. Rankin, Francisco Colegrove, an Indian, yes terday was handed over to the juve- nile authorities when he appeared be- fore Justice of the Peace C. H. Nc Lane.
 Colegrove' had been held on com- plaint of Rankin, but when he ap- peared in court, it developed that he was under Is years of age, and that consequently his case was one for the juvenile department of the superior court to handle. He was given into custody of Juvenile Officer Ben Powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

STORAGE ERATTEhIES-Bosch magnstos
Denvery Dooy and secondhand cerDurerors
Also ION auu q nalI truck, covered BODY
l. II. r.niers. Nlntn W ara Garage. seven
teenun ana Cnurcn streets. Phone 761 W
GIN UINE FORD PAhTS and Ford ser
wee tAder Motor Co., Inc, zig French
street. Pnone 3oss. open evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Improving Dispcnsaries|
By vr.dsrie .. Hsssin

Now York City. Jan. ls--what does
the dispsnsary do for tho health of tho
city. and what more could IT dor
These are the questions which the
Public Health COMMITTEES OF the New
York Academy Of Medioins has recent
~ sought to answer by an extensive
tnvsstigation OF New York dispsnsArfes
snd the people who patronis< thsmv
The growth OF the dispenary during
the past 20 years has bssn phenomenal.
In 1904, thsrs were only $50 dispsnaa-
rfes In the entirs United States. whereas
today there are 1T least 1000. From a
few dinxy rooms. presided over by a
couple OF doctors whose chief duty was
the vaccination n people again IT small
pox, tho dIspen sary has developed into
q modern, veii-sauipped. small hospital,
where the poor receive almost free Of
charge the same treatment for which
the wealthy pay iargs sums.
In New York there are now f53
dispensaries. In this number are In
cluded FL tuberculosis. eight dental, 10
eye and three rabies clinics Of the de-
partnent OF health, and SIX school
clinics maintained by tho Children.s Aid
Society. on the 105 remaining, sb are
out patient departments Of hospitals.
~ are detached dispen sarfss, and SIX
are connected with colleges. In nd
dition. tho health department main
tslns ~ veneresi disease clinics fall but
two advisory oniy.t three occupstional
clinics and 50 baby health stations
Several private agencies also maintain
an additional number OF milk stations
The average number Of persons treat
ed annually In New York dispensaries
has been one and a quarter Jnillion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
AUCTIONS-LECAI.S
Auction Sales

GOING 70 DfsCoNffSUE P1RNfND---
pps % s.,s aeleek ee Ri.ie @ viii
Armstrong farm. near The Ferris Reform
School. slT his stock and farm tfnplenents
used on : i50-.crs. farm. Consls.lnx Of 25
calf by 1de balance milking and spring
ing TO cAtve. 10 ono and two-yoar-old ho!-
stein heifers, extra fins. one registered Hol-
stats; two rssisSsr.d Holstein hsifers,
CARVING their second calf, nice size and
hsse,dins c.ns "a b. ns.s ons one Hdsrfo5d Su
~siss 2sto So pounds, oaa 'S No better farm team
ip the state for all purposes . rcaI high
and reliable. xny ons in need Of ! good
team don't miss this team. Gray mare. -
good ~ they come. weighs 1850 pounds.
sorss. Wy ! yeats H1' Old. p",ik pssisks is:y pounds.
good ~ ever looked through = collar, made
right and always ready or & the JOB hlafk ss,
ready to break viii make a I'm. horse Farm
implements three farm wagons. ono hssvy
farm wagon. two lisht farm wagons, two
binder. good as new ono Grain driu. almost
new: two moving machines. All nrst-ciass
ons sss. corn .asy 5an
plows. Nos, is. ls. 2; one small plov. two
spring tooth hsrrows. one roller one mar
saky saIsigniops pne .hpsn s hand SIpiy.sors
one Acme harrow, one grindatonc, one ner
Holland fred mil. one Feed mil and shelter
combined. one hand corn shelter. one sir
horse gas engine. one fodder cutter. no.
ID: one a6-ralon furnace. suitable for
butehering purposes; one circular "a. ana
frame, one clover aeed sowcr. one no.
scaIdcr. one hay fiat. lot OF forks, shovels,
hoes. rakes, picks. axes scythes, bars, post
spades. nails, bolts. lot OF carpenters tools
OF eli kinds. cross cut saw, hog truck. IsU
feet hay rope and fork, ono farm bell. Lot
of harness OF all kinds Three sets OF double
team harness. all extra good two sets lead
harness. one set double carriage harness.
two sets single harness, 10 team brides.
six carriage BRIDES. II haltrrs, four pairs
double lines. four pairs single lines. IL
collars. all sizes. FEED. Lot OF bran. mid
diIngs and dairy feeds, rs tons Of hay by
the tom 10. OF corn by the bushel. pots-
toes by. the bushel. Poultry. About 100
nice laying hens. lot Of ducks and turkeys.
Notice, this dairy OF COWS are most all
home raised and are fnc lot ~ cows.
Anyone In nesd OF good co~ dont fail
TO SEE them -Four horses, as good farm
horses As In the country. all sound. All
farm machinery ia In hrst-class condition.
sorne as good as ne1. Notice. Terms. cash.
All goods 20 be settled for on day Of salo.
No excuse will be accepted for not settlinx.
William ID. Howell. Manager, Kiafr a
Holiingsrorth Sale January 20, at ~. 80
clock, sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Ii you don't want 20 face the possible
total loss of all your worldly possessions
arrange 20 take out that FIRE ms SUR-
ANCE at once. This Is friendly admoni-
tion that should cause you TO see Us inn
mediately. We can insure your AUTO
against FIRE, THEFT. RPOPERTN DAM
leading companies All losses adjusted
promptly. Plate Glass Burglar and Tor
nado Insurance
FOR RENT
2301 Market street. 10 rooms. bath. porch
heater. Possession January 25.
1900 b street. I'd Roor. rooms bath Gas /.
in AL condition. S25.
1900 B street. Sd door. 5 rooms. SIS
733 Madison street. Sd floor rooms
use of bath
For sale or Rent--lS32 Lowering avenue.
rooms. bath. porch. garage and shop. large
side yard; los 42xloo feet Immediate
possession.
For Sale--i3l0 West Fourth street. :
rooms, bath porch. heater. lot, 2Sxlao feet.
Possession
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Leaai Notices

Lat NJ lNOfIreN vi
NOTICE-Fstste of Frederick T.. Gallup.
deceased Notice is hereby given that let
ters OF administration upon the estate OF
Frederick l.. Gallup, late OF Wilmington
hundred, decea sed were duly granted unto
Edna L.. Gallup, on the fourteenth day Of
January, A. ID. 1921. and oil persons In.
debted to the said deceased src requested
to make payment 20 the administratrix
without delay. and all persons having de-
mands AGAINST the decessed are required
20 exhibit and present the same duly pro-
before n tho 20 ouraanth dsy Of Jan,,sry Un "
a u 1922. or abide by che lav in this
behalf. Edna l.. Gallup. Administrative
Caleb Burchonal, Atty. GOO Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

FOR SALE
1929 w. Fifth St, T. b, phi
1925 Market St. r. b. D. h.
23i n. Jackson St. r. b.
1919 " Eighth ST.. r. b. p, h.
ol5 w. Fourth St, store. o r, b. h. Pos.
1910 Tntnall ST.. r. b. p. h.
West side, dwelling six sooms, bath and
porch. Immediate possession. Price very
reasonable.
14I5 Maple St. r, b, p, hot water heat
This house is u bargain at the price offered
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5170. 623 w. Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
22o-acre farm. 10 miles from WILMINGTON.
Excellent buildings, good land and corveu-
ientiy located. The dwelling ha4 about 10
rooms. electric lights. large porcnes and ene
lawn. The outbuiltirss are large Aad prA.--
tfcAlly new. with space for 40 head OF stock
Price 4I7 600. A reasonable offer will be con-
siderec as quick sale is desired
About 100 acres. with stone house and out
buildings. in the CeltrevIlle section xr
miles from Wilmington. $4,000 Quick sale
desired
HOUSE FOR SALE
square plan. seven rooms, bAsh. porch xes
aod electric, laundry tubs, steam heat
Price $3.50. Possession February IS
FOR RENT
EtGht-room house With bath ana heater
$50 Der month. Possession.
Apartment, four rooms and bath. $50 per
month. Possession.
Apartment. ave rooms and bath. $50 per
month.
Gordon Heixhts. new house. SIX rooms
Modern. 500 per month.
Four-ssory building for light uasnurscrur-
ing. Steam heat and electric elevator Size
45xs5. Possession at once
NJ. W. VAUGHN
Phone s4s- ai& oranSs Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
10 W. Twenry-sixth street. rooms. bath,
porch, hot water heat. Good condi tion
l722 " rhirteenth street. & rooms. bath.
porch heat.
ll26 w. Third street. rooms and bath.
storc property, Brack-Ex. Lincoln high
way.
FOR RENT
Apartments, Sl5 Market street. Ave
rooms, bath, perch, hot water heat.
2S01 W. Sixth street, Ave rooms. bath,
porch. heat, garage.
Building. 3D3 Shipciy street.
Dwelling. ls0S-l7l0 Broone street, IL
rooms bath. porch, heat.
c. ]. O'kEEFE
Phone 1881 s w. Seventh Street.
Mortgages, insurance Notary Public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Lvcnts

fau auttfaC-
NOTICI-Glopo Rubber Tire Alsnu,nv
turins 90. Annual stockholders nlee.ins
and election Will ne held at the once " So, ~.
company. 1881 broadway. New tpfS ~ i
on tuesday, February l, 1874, Nv
ocloSn a. IA. r. IA. Craig, secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

READ ALL THE HEADINGS IN THE
WANT AID SECTION TO-DAY AND
SEE WHAT a COMPLETE cATALoG
1T IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
Situations Wanted-Male

BARBER-American, wishes position
either steady or to help out. George w
Perry. Marshallton. oak Grove, Del.
FARMER-Wantsp place near city as work
ing foreman. Can give reference. White,
Z with family. Address y. NJ. Clayton, Del.
HIGH SCHOOL boyle years old desires
Awors after school and on saturdays Ad-
dress A IL. Every Evening orice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

kOOMS--Two or three unfirnishod for
light housekeeping Centrally ioca ted.
State terms Address b Ii. Every Even
ing Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19

Bargains to Quick BUYERS
sevcn-roorn modern bungalow lor eoxfOo
Slate roof. hardwood floors open fireplace
two porchcs. cement cellar electric iiGhfs
six rooms. Van Bureu near Delaware
avenue. $1,000.
~. L. PEARICK
Telephone 1876. ara Ora nzr Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-19
$4,000 To Loan

Large or small amounts. Real estate se-
curity.
/. 6. J. O'kEEFE
Phone 1881 5w. seventh street
Mortgages, Insurance. Notary Public.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Guaranteed Service

We have just put in a full line
Of Fisk tires aud tubes in addi-
ton 10 our Federal line of tires,
" hich makes us two Of the best
grades Of Rubber goods ever
carried in Lincoln County,
These are OLD and TRIED
Brands of Tires and well known
in this County Try one Sat
isfaction Guaranteed Lincoln
Garage, Lincoln, New Mexico.
. II IL
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Notice to %Delinquents

Judgment having been rem
dered against the 1919 DeIiu.
q tent TaX list, | shall he forced
to sell the property, real and
personal listed therin, beginning
Tuesday, April 9Th, at the hour
OF 9 a. m, at the front door of
the Court House and continuing
from day to day for a period not
to exceed 30 days or until such
property has been sold.
II. G.. NORMAN
Treasurer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18

The Woody Aphis winters at
the roots of the trees; about the
time the buds begin TO swell and
show signs Of greenness, the
brood begins It's upward pilgrim
age to attack the tender shoots
and branches Of the tree. By
applying a band OF tree tangle
foot, tobtainei of your druggist
to the trunk of the tree, you can
check the ascendency of { h Q
brood. as the Woody Aphis Is
wingless and cannot pass this
safeguard.
For the underground work.
tie earth should be remove d
from the roots of the tree to a
depth Of about six inches and in
a circle Of about five feet in d..
ameter. The roots and S o J.,
should then be completely soak.
ed with kerosene. A. the I'm.
derpround brood winters, rs We
have said, at the roots, it fol.
lows that it is responsible for all
damage done 10 the tree. Ne
plan would be complete that left
either portion of the tree un-
treated. Both treatments men
toned should be performed with
thoroughness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Treatment For the
Woody Aphis Plague
.H} ~.uart Stirling.

Because of the lack Of sprly.
ing equipment for the nicotine
sulphate. or kerosene emulsion
spray for the Woody Aphis, work
along that line was more or less
a failure last year. However
tor those who are interested in
caring for their trees this year,
the following procedure is sub.
mitted which il carried out will
check the disease and save the
trees.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
tBY surr f. f. colrl

ne hlFlh 0luDt 40 ku'oNo VI
Misses Fordon and Heron, met
last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. John T.. Wilson. Light re.
freshmcnts were served. The
Girls Club Is in a fiourishinR
condition and no member misses
a meeting If she a possibly
avoid doing 20,
A few days ago Mr., Cole took
little Miss Lorene Stimmel. OF
the fifth grade, into the Senior
and Junior High Schools, to show
the students of the higher
grades Ehat "A fifth grade pupil
could do. The little lady read
extremely well and was heartily
applauded She read iluently
and with great clearness, carried
herself well and every vowel
and consonant could be distinctly
heard. There are four other
pupils in the fifth grade who are
about az good readers as Lorene.
Mr.. Jay Vaughn has made a
present to the pupils Of the fifth
grade which is greatly appreci.
ated by them. 1t consists of
five flower boxes, hopper.shaped
and painted green. Being square
%conicaI in shape they are much
more artistic than an ordinary
rectangular box. and with the
Towering plants in them they do
much to add beauty to the room.
Mr.. Naughn's generosity is to be
highly commended.
1t looks good to see the little
tots of the lower grades back
again after a siege of the whoop-
ing cough. Miss Ivy Lindsay,
Miss Burton and Mrs. Massie r
among our best teachers and r
doing special work to bring good
results after the lost time.
The Boy Scouts and Scoutmas-
ter Cole linked" to the Ma Pais
last Saturday. The lava flow is
a most curious one. The crater
is about twelve miles north west
o. Carrizozo. The entire flow is
sixty miles long, and, in order to
flow so far, must have been very
thin. The lava of Mt. Vesuvius
is always thick; that Of the Ha'
waiian Islands is very thin.
This lava bed Of New Mexico lies
at the bottom of a broad and
shallow valley and seems to have
covered a great deal of fine grass
land. 1t is curious to note that
the edge of the lava is steep
and about thirty feet above the
grass land. This is accounted
for By the fact that the edge OF
the flow cooled faster than
that in the middle. In some
places the lava broke out. run.
ming in tongues" on promon,
tories. Where this occurred il
left valleys and caves at the edge
of the lava bed. Running arounC
these valleys and parallel, at th'
distance Of about fifteen feet
are deep assures made by tn,
tendency Of the lava to slip into
the valleys. A great deal of thu
lava looks like taify which hai
been pulled, then twisted, ther
twisted again. In one place wa
found where the lava had beer
forced up into the form of
conical cave, hollow and open Of
one side. It is very properl,
called THE repee There is
here and there, a great deal o
grass. A flock of bou
a thousand sheep was see
grazing on the top of the lay
beds. The destination OF Oh
Scouts was The Island, "a hig
land not covered uy lava a mil
long and a half a mile wide Tn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
lane Addams Called
'Kindest Woman in u.s.
In German Addresses
By GEORGE SELDES
Chicago Tribune Cable. Copyright, 1921

Berlin, Aug.-Jane Addams is
called the "kindest woman In the
United States" and is given the Of
ficial thanks of the German repub.
lie in two popular addresses, one
signed by the German Red Cross
and the other by President Ebert,
which were sent to Salscburg where
Jane Adams is teaching in the
school of the Woman's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
President Ebcrt's address said in
part:
"In the name OF the German gov
ernmcnt and people. | take advan-
tage of your presence i'll Europe to
express our deepest thanks for ev-
erything which You have accom-
plishcd toward the reconciliation OF
nations humanity. Shortly after hos
tilities ceased you and a number
OF similar women visited Central
Europe which was suffering under
the terrible consequences of the war
and the upsetting changes. Ger
many'S condition then was nearly
unknown i'll your country. | must
tEan your reports for the necessary
understanding OF thes conditions.
These reports were responsible for
the many broadly conceived relief
commissios and especially children's S
relief such as that carried on by
the American Quakers.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Flaherty Again Named
Supreme Knight at
K. Of c. Convention

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-James
A. Flalcrty of Philadelphia was
named today for the seventh con-
sccutive time, as supreme knight Of
the Knights of Columbus, which is
in its 3oth annual international ST.
preme convention here His election
was unanimous.
The other officers elected are: H.
]. Carmody, Grand Rapids. Mich,
deputy supreme knight; William c.
Mckinley, New York, supreme secrc-
tary; Joseph Pellet;er. Boston, su-
prerne advocate; Daniel ]. Callahan.
Washington. supreme treasurer; D..
W. Buckley. St Paul, supreme physi-
can. and David F. Supple. San Fran
cisco. supreme warden.
William P. Larkin. New York;
William J. MulIigan, Thompsonvillc,
Conn; John F. Martin. Green Bay.
Wis; Luke L. Hart. St. Louis, and
John A. O'Dwyer. Toledo, were
named directors for three-year
term.
A strong sentiment for the hold,
ing OF the next supreme convent:on
in Montreal or some other Canadian
city has developed. The question
VIII be decided tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Armed Citizens
Join In Search
Youth, Kidnapped and Re.
leased Month Ago, Disap.
pears on Eve of Hearing.

Muskogee, Okl,, Aug. 5.-Policc
last night armed 800 civilian volun-
teers, following the disappearance
Malcomb Etheridge, II, who had
been under police protection since
his kidnapping month ago
Ethcridge left the home Of George
Sherrod. his uncle, who is a police
man, during the afternoon, intending
to go to theater. He has not been
seen since.
A month ago Etheridge was
robbed in a gas filling station where
he was on night duty. Three days
later he was kidnapped and found "a
hours later bound and gagged in an
abandoned shop. Two weeks after
that affair Billy Ware, alleged sus-
pect in the kidnapping, was seized by
masked men and was said to have
revealed to them information leading
to the arrest OF Etheridge's alb
duCtorS.
Police today expressed the belief
that he had been killed.
Police believe he was taken bv
desperate men, made more daring bv
the fact that the two men and wo-
man held for the original kidnapping,
are scheduled for preliminary hear
lngs in city court today
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Bill to Authorize
Distribution of War
Relics Recommitted

J Washington, Aug. 5.-After five
hours of debate a senate bill author
izing distribution to states and NIL
inequalities, of cannon and other war
materials captured by the Ameri-
cans from the Germans, was recon-.
mitted by the house to the military
committee by vote OF 105 to 9.
A section appropriating 100000
for the distribution was eliminated
on point of order by Representa-.
tive Garrett OF Tennessee, acting
democratic leader, but the house. by
a vote of l2o to l20, immediately
rejected an amendment to require
communities receiving the captured
articles to pay all transportation and
packing charges.
Chairman Kahn OF the military
committee. reported that $4,000 tro-
phieS, including 10000 rifles, 10000
machine guns and 200 field guns
and trench mortars, were in storage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Red Cross Officials Deny
Charges Made bv France

Washington, Aug. 5.-Oficials at
American Red Cross headquarters
asserted that charges made at Riga
by Senator France that DR.. Edward
". Ryan, American Red Cross COM
missioner OF the Balkans, instigated
the kronstadt revolution were with
out foundation. Neither he nor the
American Red Cross gave any aid
to the kronstadt revolutionsists. it
was sa d, officials adding they be
lievcd the charge to he traccable to
bolshevik propaganda wireless
message dated March 20, asserting
that the international and American
Red Cross were contemplating help
ing the revoutionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Harding Gets Taste
OF Real Vacation at
Weeks Mountain Home

Lancaster. n. H., Aug. 5.--Prcsi.
dent Harding, who is guest OF
Secretary Weeks, had taste oi
real vacation today, but he promise j
to break in on his period OF rest and
recreation tomorrow by speaking in
casion will be a special public gath.
ering to welcome him to the White
mountains.
A number OF other towns are ex-
pccted to send delegations, but at
the presidents request, the ccre-
monies will be kept as informal as
possible Mr.. Harding is to make
only a brief talk.
Today the president slept late and
spent several hours resting and read
ing beneath the trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Probe of Revenue
Bureau Ordered
ByCommissioner
Rumors of Irregularities in
Income Tax Department
Heard in Washington
Charges Kept Secret.
By GRAFTON WILCOX.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Aug. S.-Sensational
and serious charges against conduct
of affairs in the bureau of internal
revenue have been ordered investi-
gated by Commissioner David H,
Blair.
The nature OF the charges is not
disclosed in a statement issued by
the commissioner, but there have
been rumors for many months OF
irregularities connected with the con-
duct of affairs, particularly i'll con-
nection with the income tax and
prohibition enforcement sections.
Income Tax Section Involved.
The most serious charges, it is re-
ported, concern employees OF the in
come tax section. Some of these
charges have been investigated in a
preliminary way by Commissioner
Blair and he has made discoveries
which he says demand a sweeping
investigation into the bureau gener-
ally.
The character OF irregularities 10
be probed is being guarded jealous
ly by Commissioner Blair and his
advisers and nothing will be disclosed
until the inquiry, which is to be
conducted by Assistant Commission
er Matson, has been concluded.
There have been rumors that the
Washington office OF the revenue bu-
reau has been a source OF suspicious
attention for some TIME.
Nature of Charges.
Charges against employees arc said
to include the giving out of income
tax statements, in violation of'law, to
persons who desired them for profit
able purposes, collusion between per-
sons within the bureau in position
to divulge confidential information.
with representatives OF corporations
with cases pending before the btu
reau, collusion Of employees and out
side persons in business ventures de-
pendent upon secret information
within the department. and charges
that some employees have accepted
money in assisting corporations and
(Turn to Page Two. Column One.)