davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Beautiful Russian Princess Vanishes AS
Husband Sues Her For Diuorce
tn, Ncw.rapcr EnlrrprI.el


BOSTON, Aug. 30.--f'rinccfs Made
ida Troubclzkoy has vanished.
lawyers seeking her In connection
with divorce proceedings have been
unable to locate her.
Meanwhile two husbands are seek
ing their freedom.
One Is an Enoch Ardcn--a man
whom The princess thought killed In
France.
Thus another chapter Of bad luck
mars the career OF the princess In
the United States The ilrst chapter
WAS written last year when the legal
~ Of her title was attacked.
The princess. ON her arrival In the
United States went TO Washington.
There she lived In a regal suite IN the
Hotel willard. surrounded by a royal
,'etinuc. aud attended nursing classes
at Garfield Memorial Hospital
Identity Discovered
Although she was Registered IN
cognito at the hosplia'. rumors as to
her relationship to the old Russian
nobility soon spread. For time she
refused to be interviewed. stating
that she WIS devoting her entire
career to thr Ilusaian Red Cross. aud
was merely studying to ~ herself Tor
her iife's work.
Bui--"she is not princess" de-
c'arcd W. W. noulmistrow, special
commissioner OF the Russian Red
Cross In this country. There arc
Princes Troubetgkov IN Russia. hut
this lady II not related to them.
Moreover. she has no right 10 wear
the uniform Of the Russian He'd
Cross. as this may be worn only on
duty"
Prinrrs Replies
This bought heated retort from
the princess. She said.
ghc lr "a cousin of Prince Pirre
Troubetzkoy husband Of Ameiie
RlVes
She was horn In Moscow and cdu-
Gated Rt the imperial uniycrsity In
petrogrRd
She served at tho front In Russia
with hor own hospital train from
1914 to 1915.
She served six months as Red
Cross nurse at the siege OF Nerdun.
She was wounded on the battlefield
by Zeppelin bomb and received
from the czar the cross OF -. George.
She was arrested In Pctrograd hy
the rcvo utinnlsts. hut escaped to
America by way OF siberia.
Nnrries Captain
shortly afterward the princess he
came the wife OF Captain Wallace
schultz Of the American army.
The captains suit Tor divorce was
pcnding when Victor a. Turin a
Russian. appeared In Boston to In
stitutc divorce proceedings.
Turin stated thst he had met ihe
princess previous 10 her marriage "a
Captain schultz, had wooed ana won
her. and then had left her ana gone
To France. says Turin.
Il am a Russtnn gentleman. The
princess IN of course. the princess
member. of the hlghes, Russian no.
hllity. She had been a nurse IN the
war. had been sent 90 Boston to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

SHERIFF HOLDS SQUAD
OF 1000 MEN READY

or 1000 MEN READY
LOGAN. W. Va. Aug. 0.--More
than thousand men made up OF
two companies of the state police. a
host OF deputy sheriffs and armed
volunteer citizens from all over Lo-
gan county. were ready. their lead
crs said today. for hny evontuailty
growing out OF the fight last Sunday
morning between state troopers and
a band OF armed men an tire east
slope OF Spruce Ford ridge, east OF
here.
Captain i II. nrockus with the
troopers and large force Of deputy
shcriffs. were out along the noun
tains overlooking the towns OF Cloth
Ter. Blair and sharpless In Logan
itself scores OF armed men spent
their time In the vicinity Of the
court house awaiting orders from
and Sheriff Bill Hatfield. OF Me-
Dowell county. A fleet OF automo-
hllcs was parked nearby with driver
nt every steering wheel ready for in
stunt use. More than one thousand
former service men. many of whom
had seen service overseas. were being
formed into an emergency organiza-
tlon.
Rumors flew thick and fast during
the morning, ono which attracted un'
usual attention being to the effect
that some 400 labor leaders had
reached Charleston and were callinn
out the men who took part In th'
march last week from Marmct &c
| Madison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
POSSE HUNTS
SLAYER Of
NC MILLEN
Former Chief of Police
Here Killed by
Negroes

EAN BERNARDINo. Calf. Aug
50.-Three negroes. one OF whom is
alleged to have shot and killed Thorn
as McMiilcn. veteran special officer
OF the Santa BE railroad at Barstow,
late last night, were believed to bo
hiding In the desert east OF that
place early today.
Sheriff W. a. shay and a posse
started after the suspects at midnight.
No word had been received from the
scarchers II was stated at the shcr-
ifrs office.
McMlllcn was reported to have
been shot when he ordered the ne
groes from a freight car. lie was
formerly for Il years chief OF police
at Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

Say Busum Deserves Thanks of Every Producer for Work That
Put Practical Provision Relief for Livestock Growers Into
Law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Agricultural Credits Lalu is LHesauer
For The Farmers and Stockmen of the
Southwest, Albuquerque Bankers Declare

Copies of Two and eha Billion Dollar Credit Act Signed by
President Harding Last Week. Received Albuquerque Today
Disclose Relief Provided be More Practical and Far reaching
Than Had Been Expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
A Suggestion to
Hanna Democrats

qwhsn you receive your
Dawn-of-tho- -New-Da Bonds
why not contribute them 70
Hsnna's $4,000 campaign
fund.-
GIN De Baca county they re
contributing watermelons and
roasting ears.
gContribute the lemons and
make II a real picnic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

3 MoSico and the southwest, and
T great relief measure fur the banks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

"This law is n llfc-saver FOR the NJ
! livestock growers and farmers OF New gr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

HARDING CALLS
ON MINERS TO
RETURN HOME
Armed Bands Told to
Disperse by
Sept. l.

WASHINGTON. Aug. No. Prrsi-
dent Harding signed today "a procla-
nation calling ON dlsorirriy cic-
mrni~ In the mining districts of West
Virginia 10 di-prr~c aud return Ia
thrir homes by September I at noon
The president was In conmunica-
fion to-day with President Lewis, OF
the United Mine Workers OF America,
In an effort 10 Obtain co-ofernfion
OF the head OF the miners union ~
settlement OF the West virginia trou-
blc~
Secretary Weeks announced that
the text OF the presidents prociafna-
tion would be issued later and said
tiiat isfiEadlcr General n. ~. Band
tioitx hns hccn ordered back 90 West
Virginia To scc that ali disordcriy
elements complied with the instruc-
tions 20 rrtnrn honc.
Administration Officials emphR-
sized that unless there was prompt
compliance with the proclamation
martial law would h. declared.
1000 ARMED MEN
AT COUNTY LINE
CHARLESTON. w Va. Aug. so.---
between 2.000 and 5000 armed men
have assembled at Jeffery, In Baonc
county. close 90 the Logan county
line, according To official advices re-
ccivcd here today. They are within
easy striking distance of the dis
turhed section OF Logan county
where four men were killed IN u
fight with state troopers and deputy
sheriffs sunday morning.
The authorities also have heen IN.
formed that some ~ automoblIel
carrying armed men dashed out OF
the Cabin creek valley near here
this morning. and passing through
Marmet. continued up the Lens creek
valley along tho line taken by this
men who set out to march to Mingt
county last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
ukv. SHEPPARD DIES.

LONDON, Aux a0l--Thn Rev
Canon Edgar sheppard. for many
years royal chaplain nj Windsor
caetie, died here today ~ the age of
7s years. He was chaplain to Queen
victoria, later to KinE Edward and
Queen Alexandra and TO the prcsen,
royal family
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
UWYeU az

An interesting experiment has been tried by Hugo Balln
IN The Journeys End his third independent production OF
the year released through the W. HodknSon Cor
poraon for the picture which has been made under the
working le OF Ave Maria be screened entirely with
titles.
Producers Of course have been trying for number OF
years present themes without the medium Of titles
long ago The Old Swimmin Hole" appeared as
decided novelty has remained for the genius Of Mr.
Balm produce really serious and dramatic story
render titles entirely unnecessary.
The action The journeys End" along smoothly
and powerful and dramatic scenes the spec
the story unfold before him without the aid Of the
screened word This necessarily bespeaks excellent
tnuy and mastery direction but this is surprise
my from Hugo Ballin.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
George Frazer Dies
From Operation

George Frazer, of Morenci,
Arizona, aged AZ years, died Sat,
urday, April 8, 1921, in Ell Paso,
Texas, as the result of an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Funeral services were held in
Morenci, Arizona, Tuesday after
noon, under the auspices of the
Morenci Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The services were also attended
by the Elks Lodge and a large
number of people, friends of the
deceased. Interment was made
in Morenci cemetery.
George Frazer was one of the
best known men in Greenlee
county and very popular. He
held the position of foreman of
the machine shops of the Detroit
Copper Co. the past 25 years.
Miss Mamie Mckee, a sister
of Mrs. Frazer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Farrell attended the
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
STOCKMEN IN ARIZONA
GET FREIGHT RATE CUT

Casa Granda-Arizona cattle
men have been notified by the
Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation of reduction of from 25
to 33b per cent in freight rates
on livestock from all points on
the lines of the E. P. & S. W.
and Santa Fe all roads in Arizona
to other nearby states.
This means, according to the
association, that the rate of in
crease of last August is suspend
ed until July 1st, in order to give
cattlemen in this state an oppor-
tunity to ship stock to market or
to other feeding grounds. The
reduction was made to aid cattle
men who have been hard hit by
the continued drouth.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
ARIZONA ONLY STATE
WITH SURPLUS CATTLE

Arizona is about the only state
with surplus of cattle to be
marketed this spring. The mid
die west, northwest and the
south are all short of cattle. AL
ready the stock have been ship
ped from Missouri river markets
to the northwest. The cotton
growers in the south will want
cattle. Where the supply is to
come from is a big problem. If
cattlemen had not been punished
so badly the past three years,
they would be clamoring for cat
tie and prices would be sustained
in keeping with the shortage.
These are difficult times, but cat
tie seem to be about the best
prospect for increasing in value
OF all the agricultural products.
During the last few weeks dis
tinct upward trend has been no.
ticed on the market for all sorts
of cattle. "A. H. Department,
University of Arizona,
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
FROSTS AND FRUIT

The recent frosts, like a few
others that occasionally occur al
long intervals, remind us that
apples are practically sure crop
pers. 1t suggests to us that those
growers who have not mastered
the details of the art of spraying
to make clean fruit had better
make the effort to do so. We
understand that valley raised ap-
pies have sold readily in locaI
markets at ten cents per pound
this year. Prosperity is becken-
ing to the man who will produce
good apples in this valley, and
who will protect them from
worms, and place them on the
market. properly packed. 1t
would be better than going to
the mining camps to hunt a job.
We are also reminded that
strawberries will produce we'll
here, even in frosty seasons. Our
smiling townsman, By Smith,
used to produce large quantities
of them. BY used to raise good
blackberries, too; and they bloom
after the time of the frosts that
occasionally gets the apricots and
peaches. The GUADIAN office
force would like to suggest that
By should get back into the fruit
and nursery business, pronto!
We are also reminded that our
old friend, Martin Mortensen,
Sr.. in Thatcher, usually takes
the state prize when he sends a
sample of molasses to the fair.
This valley can have plenty of
sweets if the farmers will plant
cane. What we want to say is
that this is good valley, and
even in its worst seasons we can
have the best that grows if we
will plan right.
Come on with the watermelons,
Brother Staley. We like canta-
loupes, too. Jazz up those bees.
Mr.. Reynolds and Brother Echols.
We're going to have something
good in spite of frost and low
water.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
Graham County
Goats Lead the
World in Mohair

One of the Thatcher Smith.
Hughs classes recently visited
the goat ranch of Jacob Wealth
ersby, near Klondyke, in Gra-
ham county.
Mr., Weathersby's flock shears
more pounds of high quality mo-
hair than any other flock in the
United States, and, so far as
American goat men know, there
is no flock in the world that sur
passes it.
This high standard has been
attained and maintained by first,
securing the finest blood lires for
breeding, and second, by proper
Iy mating these with a definite
ideal in mind, and third, by ridgid
continuous culling out of all ex-
cept the most desirable types.
A few years ago Mr.. Wealth
ersby purchased and used in his
flock the worlds champion goat,
Dodo. This animal had mon
strous fleece of superb quality.
A sample of it is still on exhibi-
ton at the Big Six in Thatcher.
MIR. Weathersby still has de-
.scendants of Dodo in his flock.
He also has other goats that,
judged by the actual record of
mohair sheared, are the superior
of Dodo himself. Mr.. Wealth
ersby's speciality is the produc-
tion of hlgh class individuals un-
der practical range conditions so
they will be profitable breeders
for practical men who are in the
business of producing mohair on
western arid ranges.
Mr.. Weathersby was very
courteous to the class, showing
US his stock and his methods and
answering the many questions.
In spite of dry weather, the goats
will go on growing mohair, and
rearing more kids, while some
other stock are not doing so well.
He has his goat range fenced, as
protection against coyotes and
20 prevent his goats from in
fringing upon the cattle range.
RUPERT E. LEE WHOM,
INSTRUCTOR
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
CAPTAIN RYNNlNG
Is NAMED WARDEN

Phoenix - Acceptance of the
resignation of C. G. Powell as
warden Of the Arizona state pen
itentiary in Florence, and ap-
pointment of Captain Thomas H.
Rynning as his successor, was
announced Monday in the COVER
nor's Office. The change will be
effective May 1st.
Captain Rynning formerly was
a captain in the Arizona Rangers
and also was warden of the state
penitentiary from 1906 to 1912.
He was warden when ground
was broken for the new prison
at Florence and supervised the
building of that structure. He
also was warden when the peni-
tentiary was transferred from
Yuma to Florence.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
BIG CITIES AND LITTLE TOWNS

Are you still pining to live in
a big city. where the bright lights
glare and revelry reignssupreme?
You might try it out and send us
your experience for publication.
A year ago a young married
man purchased a home in the
outskirts of Chicago for $1,000
on the time payment plan, the
monthly payments being rather
heavy.
Then business Stacked up, his
income decreased, and he found
it impossible to meet his pay
ments.
He has just sold out at a loss
and is renting a four-room fiat
for which he is required to pay
$75 a month.
There are said to be $4,000
families in Chicago who are
doubling up with other families
because there are no houses or
flats for them to occupy. And
the experiences of Chicago is
much like that of any other large
city in the country.
There may not be as much gilt
ter and glamour in this town as
there is to be found in large
city, but there is a deal of salts
faction in knowing that a per-
sons soul is his own and that he
does not have to be gouged front
and back every time he turns
around.
There are worse places than
the old home town.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
ARIZONA CANARY SHOULD BE
GOT RID OF

The Arizona ca nary, better
known as the burro, should be
done away with, at least as far
as the Town of Stafford is con-
cerned. Just about the time one
doses off at night, there awakens
a trio of howls that Immediately
awakens you.
There are dozens of these USE
less pests in Stafford, and to the
annoyance of many people who
find it hard to get used to. The
editor of THE GUARDIAN would
suggest that the town council
get busy and put stop to these
awful yells, even if it means
burro mufflers.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
BIG CHIEF is LEGION BOSS
Only Full Pledged Ind.7n at Head Of
an Ex-serVice Mcn'e Organization
in America

Maj. A: b. Welch of 1Iapdan, n. D.,
is the only full-Gedged Indian chief and
commander of an American Legion
post in America. He is wearing the OF
ficlal dress of head chief of the
Sioux, which he was authorized to as
sumo when he was adopted by their
great chief, John Gnnss, many yenrs
ago. He is now the duly elected CHIEF
Of the Sioux in addition TO his duties
as commander of the Gilbert $. Fur
ness post of the Legion nc Mandan.
A veteran of the Spmish-Anerican
war and participant la the Mexican
border expedition. as well as nm au-
thority on customs sports and carem0.
nies of the Indians cialnns of North
Dakota were eager tH7t Major WelCh
should lead a battalion of Indians 10
France. Major We)ch volunteered to
do so, but his offer was refused by the
War department.
Nevertheless, mmaar Of Indians
were included in t.a detachment Of
men which Major WeIoh took TO France
In December, 1917 He served upon
the staff of Gen. !man A. Liggett and
on Armlstice day MAS with the aril-
lery of the Third division south Of Sc
dan. When he arrived H Germany he
was named as officer charge OF civil
affairs in the Cohcu area. which po-
sition he held until lhn divisions came
back TO the United Scales in Sepren
Der, 1919.
During the Philippine insmrecti0n
Major W-lch was participant in the
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
TUCSON VOTES $775,OO
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Tucson-Tucson voters Tues
day approved a bond issue for a
$3.50, 900 high school building by
a majority of a to l. When the
building is completed, it will care
for 1,500 students and be the
most modern in the Southwest.
All the civic clubs of the city
staged a rally for the bonds at
noon, Tuesday. There was no
organized opposition.
The present high school build
ing is so crowded that classes are
being held in all the basement
rooms.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
CITIZENS STATE BANK
OPENED WEDNESDAY

Phoenix-The Citizens State
Bank of Phoenix, which volun-
tarily closed its doors on March
23d, reopened for business We'd
nesday morning. According to
the announcement, depositors
will be allowed to make with
drawals as usual.
There was no change in the
organization of the bank. The
same officers who controlled the
banks affairs prior to its sus-
pension will remain at its head.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22

capture of Paco, MOrong and other
towns along the shores Of Laguna de
Bahia, including the Important city of
Calamba.
Major Welch and state officials of
the Legion will speak at funeral cere.
monies for Albert Grass, grandson Of
Chief John Grass, who was killed in
action near, scissors. The Indian hero,
who went overseas with Major Welch,
will be buried at Cannon Bah, N. d.,
with the full tribal rites Of the Sioux
Nation.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
MAN IiIJURED BY
EXPLOSION IN GARAGE

Phoenix-An employee OF the
Pierce street garage, in Pierce
street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, was reported seriously
burned about the face and arms
by an explosion Tuesday after
noon which started a fire in the
garage. Firemen controlled the
blaze before it gained roadway,
bnt the roof of the ga.age was
almost destroyed, it " as reported.
The employee was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
For a Severe Cold

"Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy cured
my daughter, Anna, of severe cold
and cough few years ago and ever
since then have never missed an op-
portunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or lung
troubles. cannot speak TO highly in
praise of it," writes Mrs. D. j. Shell
ley, Earlville, N. Y. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
and may be given to children with per-
feet confidence. 1t is a pleasant syrup
so they do not object to taking it. 8-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and kinsmen for the gen.
erous shower of household arti-
cles and clothing sent us, which
we were so much in need of on
account of the loss of our home
by fire.
Mr.. AND MRS. N. o. TENNEY.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
Live News From All Over
the State
FEDERAL VETERINARIAN
is VISITING PHOENIX

Phoenix DIR. H. E. Kemper,
federal veterinarian with head
quarters at Albuquerque, is in
Phoenix for conferences with
DR.. M. A. Harp, of the federal
bureau on sheep scab control and
with Dir. R. j. Hight, state vet
on the live stock situa-
tion in general.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
BISBEE POSTMASTER
MIS-APPROPRIATES FUNDS

Postmaster L. r. Bailey was
arrested Monday by federal pos
tai authorities on a charge of
misappropriating postal funds.
Following his arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
James Allison, Bailey was placed
in Jail in lieu of $4,000 bond.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
Miami High Team
Lost to Thatcher

The Miami High baseball team
received a drubbing from the
Thatcher team, Saturday, at the
rate of IL to l. However, the
boys report having had a good
time in spite of the defeat.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
First In Membsrshln Contest.

In the first published list of leading
posts In the Kansas membership con
test of the American Legion, Cal
Mathewson post No $50 Of Edmond,
Kan, takes first place, Next in order
are the Legion posts at Sterling, Elk
hart, Weir and Logan. Seventy-elght
posts in Kansas have already passed
their 1920 membership, While ten posts
have no delinquent members. -
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
Bride and Groom, to
Reside at Thatcher

Mr.. Doyle Pace and Mrs. Ethel
Lewis were recently married.
Mr.. Pace left last Thursday for
Thatcher. Mrs. Pace remained
with Mrs. Bert Hanna until Sat-
urday and then left for Thatcher,
where they will make their home
in the future. Miami Silver Belt.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22
They Speak Well Of 1t

81 frequently hear Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy praised by friends and
acquaintances which only tends to
strengthen my good opinion of it, 1"
writes Mrs. Fred After, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is. S-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-22

all Chutauquns
EinWhite Vhalmur the
nde Eskimo for the first
tmo ont Chautauqua platform.
Rear Admiral Robert Pea dcoverer of the North Pole said of
has taken the white mans brains into the Polar regions
make himself absolutely sustanng He could
Arctic fifteen and half easily five and
combining physical ability with hard practical
he accomplished made
absolute record"
lecture has thrilled audiences He has
maknbe tell and unusual ability In presenting its fascinating de-
tails graphically
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Earthquakes occur in Greas Britain
once q month, on an average. but Only
one in every two hundred causes any
damage.