davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
ROTAR|ANS ISSUE
BASEBALL CHALLENGE
TO K|WAN|ANS
Would Also Meet Them
in Golf and Poker
tournament

Tho Rotnry club today extended %
challenge 80 tho kIwHuis club Tor 90
baseball game. 10 D." played during tine
coming summer au0 in which ltotai-
IunA hope to retrieve their husvhiul
]fortuu,p which were sJdlv damaged
last ,ummrr when 90, kiwJnis defeat
ed them 500 one ur inc most sp"Diu'-
lIur productions ui tIv national pas.
time ever nut on for tho oGlnCutun of
au udmlr.uI public Incidentally. 'I'
game last yctr produced about $500
iuI the support OF tho BOY Sruuts amt
% U uopod that Hu "N"n larger revenue
will accrue from 'his YEARS game
A. tNr same time Rotary ulNIouH To-
uIuy uif,. challenged the kIWJuIH CLUB
go meet lu 90 ruIl tournament l"i"H
'or both meetings sIll ho announce
alirr committees nayc perfected o'
tuIlt
As O. matter of further margin of
safety for the EutIri4us members glHH
proposed % pokor tournament with tho
kIWuuis club. Certain unfortuuut"
and quit, i,rout legal difficulties.
luv,.,.. w,r, brought forward hy
LAWYER members OF tho club. causing
rh, abandonment OF the last named
proposal
80, scout Executive Named.
Ur David o. lloyd. Uf tire committee
ON Eus Scout Activities. announced
iIHi = y shaver of D y 81 g. s.
.'uN N.I been secured 90 -oryr Is ca,
,.UfI.r uf 'I, Boo scout organization
Ilu Will Boz" ou part 'Imc Mas Nuru.
Nau# of 'H' Scout council saId 'I,
council would not hp satisfied with .
part Tame t'uDIilN' and THAT 90 '"|
f.ur muu would hr secured as soon
'I, .DurlIs funds would permit
f Eut announced also. NAT fI'
....' .uuWii'o' ON .ummrr can't
....|U visit The HIHNlu mountains next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

49, o., ..rtr Goods. D.. g. u,.um.n-
gradually smaller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

Don'i web you could fnd a .ob-Fibd r.
Dom wish you could rent Jour apAfi
mstt-Rsut b.
DoH't Ssh you could sell your hoa,s-
hsll it
Howl
~ using the HsrAll', Classified Colgnrs
phors Ha6 Phone SEQ
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
. ENJAM1N HARR1soN,s admins

ID BENJAMIN HARRISON'S admins ID tration proved to be only an in- remission between the two acts of the Cleveland drama. History gives but a passing glance at the one president whose predecessor became his success or, who had to give up the presidential chair to the man he took it from.
 Although Harrison had more brains than Cleveland. Cleveland had larger nature, and that is what counts most In the leadership of men.
 Notwithstanding Benjamin Harrison was the grandson of a president, in whose house he was born, his father was poor and the boy was brought up plainly.
 Graduating from small Ohio col iege, Harrison married at twenty the girl to whom he engaged himself at eighteen, and they went to housekeep- ing in a little three-room cottage in Indianapolis. He was not admitted to the bar until after his marriage, and the first money he ever made was as a court crier at S2.5O day. Later on he helped out his lean practice with his salary as clerk of the supreme court of the state. Then came the | Civil war. in which he served gallantly as a colonel and marched with Sher-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

man to the sea. Afterward he rosei to a nigh and prosperous rank in the- practice of law.
 The only political office Harrison ever held before his election to the ! presidency was seat in the senate. Defeated for reelection to that body {. in the year before he was elected pres ident. he left Washington with no thought that he would soon return as president-elect, and he frankly de- scribed himself as "a dead duck"
 The only candidate that the rank and file of the Republicans wanted to. nominate in 1888 was Blaine. But he was not well, and he refused to make contest for the nomination. At last ! he cabled from Scotland: "Take Har- rison." And the convention indiffer- ently took him.
 The more notable events of the Har- rison administration-the Mckinley l tariff act; the silver act, which more than doubled the purchase of that i metal by the treasury; the Sherman law on the subject of trusts; the de- pendent pension act, and the first Pan- American congress- hardly belong in 1 this little. story, because none of them | originated with the president himself. l He did not rise to leadership. and con- l gross took the reins. All the while he sat in the White House in cold aloof- ness.
 With the cry of "God help the sur plus!" the Republicans gave the coun- try in Harrison's administration the first ''billion-dollar congress" the ap- propriations for the two-year term ris- ing to that unprecedented total. To the popular protest Speaker Reed re- ! torted: 'aThis is billion-dollar coun- try" But the country did not feel rich enough to pay the higher tariff rates of the Mckinley act.
 That law was passed only seven weeks before the congressional cleo tions in 1890. Of course anyone who had anything to sell seized upon the excuse to mark up prices. The "shop- ping women rose in their fury at the higher cost of living, and the voters overwhelmed the Republican majority in the house.
 That was the forerunner of still greater political overturn in the presi-
 ientiaI election in 1892, when Harrison
 went down under sweeping victory
 for Cleveland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Phoenix-Importing and exporting I Mexican labor to Salt River Valley cotton field for season estimated s30O,00
 Phoenix-All copper companies in state announces wage reduction ef fective January 1st
 Sacaton-Work on Gila River dam { to start at early date; estimated cost 1 $225. 1000. Mesa preparing to establish city mail carrier service.
 Jerome-verde Central fnstalls air compressor and resumes work on 400 it. tunnel. Yuma-Southern Sierra Power Com pany apply for increase in valley pow CT rates. Casa Grande-Ronstadt & Company to erect modern fireproof brick build ing.
 Tucson-Constructio of bridges on Tucson-Nogales highway to be started next month
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
.THINkOGRAPHS

Add the Joys Moving" FOUNDn old partly filled bottle fine old A. Gin New party.
 contract cold having
 
 OH BoY a of again these cold wouldn't
 FAT WOMAN SWALLOWS A BUNCH OF TACKS-News reducing weight 7 here from Paso, recently, in Spanish lessons" indulge hurried office other public places.
 deemed miraculous but lately whkey bribery
 The threatening ducton while several hundred millions the of starvation f-et
 No old boock the kitchen stove neither Hoee picture cover of sshuey
 Carnegie following which is worthy of thought by be born future life than in sent life The has been there is reason to hope for immortality. hope?"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Gratifying Greenee republicans
  commission which has to do with the  The position Smith, public 1SS6 when he first elect territory all these integrity Mark Smith,
 
 has the nation with whom come ability
  duties
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
Copyright. 1920, by James Morgan-) THE SECOND HARRISON

1e33-August 20, Benjamin Har-
 rison, born at North Bend,
 Ohio.
 1s52-Graduated from Miami col
 Iege, Ohio. 1s61-65-CoIoneI and brevetted
 brigadier general in the
 Civil war. 1es1-7-In the United States sen- 1s89-EIected president. 1889-March 4, inaugurated the
 twenty-third president, at
 the age of fifty-five. 1992-Defeated for reelection. 1eo1-March 13, death of Ben- jamin Harrison at Indian apoIis, aged sixty-seven.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
PASSING OF HENRY HILL

We in fraernal order Wednesday
 
 of Alhambra, Cal information the passing of prominent resided for and child generosity those in of assistance, endeared him to section the small the growth and upbuldng of residence. seventies with the Clifton engaged sockhoder banks and other enterprises
 
 
 abou he Ahambra purposd remainder of his declining Henry good qualities Keen regret heartfelt and sincere sympathy of of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

according of the schools per than $100 child.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
MULE CREEK INTERSTATE HIGHWAY

Highway Hon Maddock, looks with highway connecting Greenee what locally the latest and most pleasing this laudable undertaking the Highway Department towards this interstate highway through made known the State Engineer general reconnaissance of the connecting link State Highway In that Inability of construction this important interstate highway link without additional direct burdens county taxpayers this section of the highway Our Lordsburg friends highway projects radang that point Douglas Tucson in National Highway and have appropriated of New Mexico in that direction Highway construction between Iordsburg New Mexico bordering eastern bound entirely different attitude Active cooperation is being link, the Mexico side of the n actually under construction for of highways leading in eastely direction.
 completion bound tourists will be afford
 
 Butte Roosevelt and Phoenix the s5 Phoenix through central New Mexico distance between the points miles pleasure section highway leading section this linked coming continental railway selfish the general prosperity highway prediction in your keep -.} The Maricopa Friday last author difference
 
 Salt valley with to The majority substantial though light special
 
 publican Phoenix entitled much credit a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Campbell called attention dollars collected this public maintaining
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Douglas-Standard Oil Company erecting huge storage tank with capa- ty of 150,000 barrels.
 Holbrook- received large capital will take up big acreage and install 4 drills in early spring.
 
 Benson-2S mile stretch of Benson Vail highway to be open February.
 Superior Magma Copper company launches big development program including construction of smelter and standard gauge railroad to Junction,
 Winslow-gets government approv- al of Federal aid paving project.
 Bisbee-Constructio of flood pro- lection levees on Bisbee-Tombstone higway completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

A coat like that, shown above may be bought with the assurance that it is representative of the styles for fall andswinter. It has the straight lines and the simplicity which style dicta- tors agree upon and high, cozy roll ing collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
fire DESTROYS
SEATTLE HOME
Two Families Forced Out by
Morning Blaze

Fire Of unknown origin broke out
in the homo OF Archie l.. Pickering,
assi Saith ave. s.. at l a. IN. Friday
driving tho family into tho street.
The house waH completely destroyed.
Fircmen and police were unable
10 save any OF the contents OF the
house.
Tho flames. famed by hfrh
wind. threatened the homo OF l.. NJ.
Record. s63T Saith ave- g.. next to
tho Pickering house. The Record
fIunily fled to the street. but thru
tho immediate response OF the fire
department. tho Record home re-
ocived slight damage.
The Plckerings wcrn cared for by
ncighborr- II IL reported that they
were niightiy burned trying 20 save
their furniture. but. according TO
firemen OF the Rainier Beach de.
partmcnt no ono was injured.
Tho loss In estimated at $500.
Tho Pickering house was owned BY
r. l. Talmadgn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
P0STMISTRESS
ADMITS MURDER
Killed to Cover Up $4,000
Robbery

PALM BEACH. TIA. Aug. g.
~ shot Miitmore--I did Il
after attempting 20 make him
sign a statement that he had
committed tho robbery. lilo
wouldn't sign and In desperation
l shot him."
This IL the confession made
by Miss Lena Clarke, pretty
postmistcss and poet. 90 Chief
Of Police Nestai at Orlando. nc
cording TO word received here
today.
w. NJ. Miitmore. Orlando roataur.
ant man. was found dead in a hotel
room In that place shortly after sse..
600 disappeared from a registered
package a week ago
Police arrested Lena.
The young postmlatrosu told police
she had followed Miltmore from
West Palm Beach 10 Orlando, had
lured him To her room. drriggcd hin,
and had then gone for police. She
did this. she said. because she sus.
pectca the man OF tho postofficc
robbery.
Later che told authorities she
alone was responsible for the rob.
berry. that abe stole the money 20
cover shortages approximating SEQ.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Everybody His
OwnMoonshine
Plant, Latest!

PORTLAND. Aug. 6. - Hist
For fcte'a sake. don't tell Vol
stead.
pr. c. J. Caddia Of Oakland.
Cal. informed delegates Go the
annual convention OF the west.
ern Homeopathic association hero
last night that every humble citi.
zen has a booze stin all hts own.
The human body IA a natural
s,lil manufacturing alcohol for
the use OF tho system" Dr. Cad.
dis whispered 90 the folks pres.
emit Tho customary amount IA
about one ounce. 100 per cent,
bottled In bond. manufactured
from the food which Is ingeSted."
But the good doctor relieved tho
approximations OF his hearers by
asserting there Is nothing In the
constitution against such diatlila.
don. IN fact he limited that the
better a persons constitution IA.
the better dlstillcr tina man n.
All. volta relief. volta relief,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

$3.50 Remington rife. three sticks
81 dynamite and a quantity OF caps.
He drove 20 tho home of Dennis
Russell. south Of town.
Russell didn't amount to much.
He was a bachelor and lived alone IN
a shack. lie tended fow sheep. 80
far ms anybody knew he had neither
kith nor kin. lie was shlf,iesss, sui.
len and sickty. Society would not
miss him II he died
Or FSrumfieii. hav~ learned. met
Russell for the first time about a
week or 10 days before the '.acci.
dent
DO not know what means Or.
Brumfield employed TO persuade
Russell 10 20 with him IN the F.igin
Six. I but reconstruct the event
with such materials as have come
10 hand. Russell went with DIT.
Brunfield about n quarter OF a mile
to point on tho Pacific highway.
Here DIR. Brumneid stopped the
car. The time was nearly . o'clock
He struck Russell on the forehead
with = heavy instr,fment. but Rus.
selrs hat softened the blow 20 that
he ola not instantly diaI
THIN THINGS
BEGAN TO HAPPEN
Russell struggled an< fen out Of
the automobile onto tho pavement
with the rife DR.. Rr,fmfscld shot
Russell. first m the head and then
twice Ia the body a. he lay pros
trate on the road
IL was the blow and the huE1uf IN
the head that killed Russell The
autopsy showed that the body
wounds were accompanied by no In.
tcrnai bleeding.
AZ Tho inquest orvfYls and Ken
meth Ronk testified that they live
near the spot where DIR. Rrumfieid
killed Russell. Thcy heard shots
They investigated and found a pool
OF blood. Also steel jackcted bullets
imbcdded In the pavement Also a
hat. blood stained.
The hat wus Russe1fa
DR.. Brumfieid thrvw The BODY Of
Russell into the car and started for
the scene OF the accident
II was AT that moment precisely
that things began 10 happen. II
was ns IL mischievious and fun.lov.
ing imrs were determined 70 upset
tho werl-laid plan OF DIR. Brumfieid.
who. sitting on the substitute
corpse, went roaring back TO town
Story No. : II This Rcmaris-
able Series WIN Re Printed
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

band. lived with tho Kolys and Inter
became Koize's houaekecpor. follow.
Ing the death OF their respective
mates. Ia being hold by authorities
for questioning.
undartakers state they did not use
arsenic In embalming the three bod
les. Upon tho plea OF Elmer Kolxe.
Hon-in-law OF Mrs Demmcr, the au-
thoritiea have agreed 10 exhumo the
bodies OF two other members OF tho
family who wcre found buried by the
same undertaken TO determine " mr.
senio really was used In embalmlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
|OSPITAL TOTS
ARE GIVEN AID

TACOMA. Aug. S.-Tscona b
)miug to the rescue OF seattic's Or.
topedio Hospital far Children.
&dly IN need OF funds due TO Cow
nor Harris refusal to give state aid
] The institution
IA = result OF the can sent out BY
- hospital for new memberships.
- funds for the upkeep OF the In
hutton. 20 Tacoma residents have
|Dponded. Several lodges and clubs
i've promised the upkeep OF a bed
"a the year. at the cost OF $3.50
*eA.
|Donatfcns are sent 10 3fgf war.
- ave. Seattle. whore they are
rncd over TO the institution 10 be
IA in caring for little people at
c&ed with insantiie paraiysia. dis
ntions from birth or injury. Ia.
ruiosss Of tho bone and the many
uits OF undernourishmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Chateau Thierry IL
Waving Grain Field

ELLENSBURG. Aug. 5.---Chafcau
Thiery battlefield is now q mass Of
waving grain. according to Willis
Amcs. overseas veteran. who return
ID tiIs week from . tro-monthS
tour OF Europa
AT Yprea on the old Belgian
'front.' he said today. -ths grain
sown thss spring Ia stunted. but
few inches high That II where the
Germans flooded the land with salt
and water.
THE $4,000 Yants fn She army Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
LACK OF STREET
CARS NO WORRY
0es Moines People Travel in
TrolIeyIess City

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aus. a--
Dies Moincs h not yet suffering
from being without street cara
This morning. So hours after
the street cars wure prrmancnt
" called Off the streets by .
federal order. following forccios-
urc proceedings. wurkcs ware
getting 10 wur& on time. and the
people ef Dies Molncs sccmci
only slightiy bo<hcred by tho
erowding Of The bazsrA
Husiness men. however. afraid that
shoppers would not set 20 the down.
town district. and that out.oftow
trade would be frightened away BY
the trollcyieSs city. Late yesterday
held an executive conference at
which necessity and tentative plans
for getting the car system under way
were discussed
John Budd. commissions Of Pub
lie safety. has announced that he WIN
back a plan in the city council today
TO give the busses an unrestricted
one year franchise and the bus men
followed with an offer
TO bring In 30 additional buScs. max.
ing a total OF 100. untfl sumo per
,nanence Of tenure Il given. the bus
men said. they win not spend any
money here.
on routes wherc three strcst cars
and three bussi~s formerly piled.
three buses now carry the loads.
with the limitation OF short hauis
and the aid Of have n ride motor.
ista. however. everyone war riding.
altho sometimes In discomfort
Ono bus, seating rs. carried . load
o. 81 workers on . sixth city run
this morning No traffic accidents
have v~< been reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--pclice today
setxed another member OF the alleged
rniilion-dollar swtndie ring. said TO be
beaded by John worthinRton-
Charles w. French. who was In.
dictet with worfhinwton. was ar.
rested In a raid on a hotel
Preach win be arralEnei before
Federal Judge Lands today.
HAcIyrSgAcH. NJ J. Auw. s.--
SIX bandits today held up several
guards ard the paymaster OF the
Barrett Manufacturing company and
escaped with a sum estimated III be
tween $4,000 and sso.oeo In cur
rency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
EXPLORERS
READY FOR
|NOR7HLAND
cattle Embarkation Point
OF StefansSon Party
Next Thursday

r. T. Knight veteran polar ex.
Dlofrr of Seattle: Il. w. Maurer.
VIM Was ON the kariuk when ID
was wrcvkci. and Allan CTaw-
ford Of Toronto will sail from
this port next Thursday for
their plunge into the Arctic
WAStcs. They win form the add
Vance guard Of the latest
ktetsnssen polar expedition.
eamcr Victoria for Nome. where
h ssaunch little power schooner
2rtcr ~ now being outfitted. The
cf August should soe the party
polar seas.
They will winter on one OF the
MADAM islands where next winter
nv win he joined by Stefansson
Nd q party OF scientists.
|1<tcfansscn and members Of his
<west expedition conferred Friday
q Vancouver regarding their trip
Fhlch In expected to take from two
p five years.
Ssefanxson declared THE party
fouid travel across. the Arctic Ice
|cserts without large loads OF equip
pent or cumbersome baggage.
We viii live on the country.-
fdd the Canadian explorer. animal
'fs h abundant In tho North. and
bose familiar with Arctic travel can
= nfe and comfortable living on the
Mural resources. whcrc the inex.
>rienccd would suffer hardships and
y Of cold and hunycr.-
StefAnsson win lecture In Seattle
pndAy night under the auspices OF
Ne Eiitson-whit- ChautSuquA He
~ speak ON My Five Years IN the
rctic."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BIRTH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of islands already heavily overpop'
ulatad. there can he no solution
other than Japanese territorial en-.
pansion at the expense OF other
nations, and that will eventually
lead to another war; DIR. Ritter
stated.
"War II largely result Of
economic pressure, but war Is
the most idiotic and uneconomic
solution possible. Birth control
and limitation Of population win
remove the necessity Of wars :
by removing economic pressure
brought on by excess popuIa-
tons. II In the first logical step
toward disarmament"
The American Association for the
Advancement OF Science will prob
ably take up with President Hard
ing the possibility OF holding such
a conference, Or. Ritter indicated.
The proposal may possibly be made
by Or. George u. Hale. chairman
of the international relations com.
mittee of the third national re-
search council, Or. Ritter indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
EXHUME BODIES IN
PARK Death MYSTERY

CHICAGO. Aug. 5---Morc bod
ics arc 10 be rxhunesi In an al
tempt 10 solve The Schiller park
murder mystery. Coroner Hoff-
man said today.
This follows the finding Of srrenic
In the body OF John Dcmmer. who
was buried oight years ago. In Colby.
wis.
Previous 70 this disclosure arsenic
wns found In tho bodies OF Mr.. and
Mrr. Fred Koixa
Mira Demmer. who. with her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
to Invite
to 1925 Exposition

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Presi.
dent Harding on his return from
Lancaster. N. H.. IL expected to sign
a bill authorizing issuance Of invita-.
tons TO world exposition at Port.
land. Ore. In 1925.
The bill has passed congress and
win be sent to the White House with
In few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. a--Ihe tran
al Warren Spurgln. defauIting
president Of the Michigan Ave
nue Trust company, has been
Lost In Mexico. dcsectivcs said
here today.
Operatives who traced the M
legged cunbssrler Of nearly . mil
Hon dollars 10 the vicinity OF
Chihuahua. Mexico. said all
trnoes have been Lost.
Prohibition agents today rnidet
private vaults m tho Michigan Ave
Trust company and seized $4,000
worth Of liquor. said TO have beer
the property of Warren c. Spurgin
fugitive president OF the bank
Federal agents declared spurgir
was the only person who had 40
cess 10 the vault In which hs
liquor was stored.
spurgfn. federal authorities a.
elsred. was connected with a boot
logging ring and tred the vault,
In the bank for storage purposes