davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

A number of young people of our
town attended the dance at Fort Sum
ner last Saturday night and all re-
port a dandy time.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

T. G. Lewis Of Dereno, has been in
town several days, taking treatmeDr
from DR.. John Hurley, concer spec
ialist.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

Henry T. Shumake is reported to
be down with pneumonia at his home
in Clovis.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

Robert T. Prince, of Vaughn, spent
|last weekend at fabian, looking after
his various interests.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

Renius M. Nuzum, who has been
confined to his bed, for two weeks
past, was seen on the street the early
part of the week.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

We are glad to see Mrs. w. F. Mil
lor is able to be out again, after a
weeks illness.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

We learn that Miss Marie Stark is
i'll and has been unable to attend
school.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04
SeRiNC MILLINERY

SPRING MILLINERY-A new line
= of Spring Hats for Ladies, Misses
and Children, just received. Come
early and get your choice. Prices
to suit all Miss G. E. Joiner,
Fort Sumner.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

H. G. (Pug) Eastwood, Of Tolar
was Taiban visitor during the week
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

Mrs. $. r. Culberson was dinner
guest Of the George Atksrson's last
weok.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

/ have just received new line of
Millinery Come and pick your choice
Mrs. w. +. Miller.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-03-04

R. H. Evans, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
DEATH OF III. G.. HOLCOMB

A feeling of deepest gloom was
cast over our little city on Thurs
day afternoon of last week when
it became known that one of our
best known young men had an
swered the final summons.
Hiram G. Holcomb, whose death
occurred at his home on North
Main street at 1870 o'clock on
Thursday, April 7th, 1921. was
born May IA, 1872, on a farm
west and south of Yale. When
seven years of age, with his par
ents he moved to this city and
|grw to manhood.
February 25, 1896, he married
Miss Selma Holcomb, to whom
were born eight children, one dy-
ing when a child. Those now liv-
ing are:-Leona, Bernard, Russell
Lulu, Helen. Vivian, Marian. all
at home.
For thirty-five years deceased
was a faithful employee of the
Yale Wooden Mills, and at the
time of his death was superin-
tendent of the finishing depart
ment. He was well liked by all
who worked in his department,
and will be greatly missed.
He was a consistent member of
Sacred Heart church and men,
Der of Port Huron Lodge X. of c..
Funeral services were held at
the church Monday morning at
8 80. Mass was sung by FIR. Jas.
Melting, parish priest, and FIR. P.
j. Cullinane, of Detroit, preached
very eloquent sermon in which
he spoke of the deceased as living
the life of man and christian.
To the large congregation of
relatives and friends, who had
assembled to pay their last re-
spects to the one who had passed
away, he advised that they live
the life which will bring the most
good to everyone. Love your
neighbor as yourself" was one Of
his strongest points.
Interment was made in Sacred
Heart cemetery.
Besides the widow and children
above mentioned deceased leaves
two brothers, Orlando, of Yale,
Frank, of Seattle. Wash. and two
sisters, Mrs. L. B. Jones, of Avo-
ca, and Mrs. Ira Goheen, of
Florida.
The Expositor joins with the
hosts of friends in extending to
the bereaved relatives deepest
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14

Mrs. VIM. Carroll and daughter
and Minnie Mosher were in Port
Huron last Saturday.
Clemma Darling, of Croswell,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. MA.
Edighoffer the past week.
Rev. j. A. Avery passed through
Yale Wednesday on his way to
Elkton to take up his work on his
new appointment.
Amos Sischo, who has spent the
past winter with his daughter in
Brown City, was in Yale part of
this week calling on old friends.
Burnell Wight, Clifford Hutton,
Pauline Fead and Faye Wight,
Ann Arbor students are at home
this week for the spring vacation.
Editor Newman, of the Brown
City Banner, made the EXpositor
a friendly call while in the city on
Monday. He accompanied the
base ball team to witness the game
between Yale and Brown City.
The box social biven by the
Church of Christ on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith, was largely attend
ed and hugely enjoyed. The box
es were in good demand and the
sum of $4,000 was realized from
their sale.
Yesterday afternoon about $50
while VIM. Burns was coming into
town from the west, he got too
near the ditch and his machine
completely turned turtle, spilling
both the men and contents" The
men luckily escaped injury, but
the contents" were very badly
wrecked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Barr cell
ebrated their forty-fifth wedding
anniversary at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Barr, on Sunday,
April 10th. Dinner was served
and much enjoyed. The old cou-
pie are in the best of health and
quite active for ones Of their age.
The day was quietly and pleas
antly spent.
The canning factory mass
meeting held at the Auditorium
Tuesday afternoon was not as
largely attended as was expected.
Mr.. Frey and Mr.. Hulburt, of
Detroit, in their talks explained
the advantages of the farmers
growing crops for the factory and
also gave the plans of the Mich
gan Canned Food Co. in a concise
and intelligent manner. Geo. E.
Cunningham, expert field super
intendent, and Rudolph Broman,
factory superintendent were also
present at the meeting. Both of
the above men were with the
Roach Co. for a number of years
Another meeting was announced
to be held in the Auditorium, Yale
on Friday evening, April %, at
500 o'clock, when it is hoped
and expected a larger turnout OF
business men and farmers will be
present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building,
will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
3S-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14

1t pays to trade "a home.
Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14

o. r. Mclaughlin, of Warsaw,
Ind, was in Yale the past week to
visit his sister, Mrs. Rigdon. who
has been in poor health lately.
Roy is representing the Mer-
chants Reserve Life Insurance
Co. of Chicago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
"The DeacOn's Second Wife

The Com-Joy-Nus Club of Far
g., will give a play at the M. P.
church at that place on Friday
evening, April 20, beginning at
1880 o'clock sharp.
There will be specialties be-
tween acts and those who attend
are sure to get their moneys
worth. Admission, children. 15c
adults, 35c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
TOM MOORE DOES REAL
COUNTING IN THE FILM.
MADE IN HEAVEN

Romance with a capital r is hold
ing the screen at the Lyric thcater
today, with Tom Moore injecting the
romance with all the finished art he
commands. Made in Heaven" is
the title of the Goldwyn picture
in which Mr.. Moore is presented as
a city fireman with an invention
up his sleeve and wild dreams
surging in his brain one Of his
dreams centers about much
sought-after young lady whose
main object in life seems to be to
escape the attentions of q rich
idler. In this quanday she en-
counters the fireman and romantic
cally tells him her troubles and
asks his advice, Like the gentle
man he is, the fireman suggests
that she marry him; and, being an
extremely romantic young lady,
she does With her, it is way out
Of q dilemma, not grande pas
sion-at first The lady's efforts
are then divided between keeping
her husband and tanning him. Tom
Moore. as the husband, and Helene
Chadwick as the wife, provide rich
comedy in the screen version Of
this William Hurlbut story. Molly
Malone is also a member of an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
THEATERs TODAY

"B" Thcater--Thomas Mcighan
proved himself popular with Albu-
querque theater-goers yesterday,
because, as the leading star in The
Easy Road" he filled the "B' at
each show yesterday and In con-
sequence the picture is being re-
Ipeated today. The episode of THE
Double Adventure and the Cur
Trent Events" pictures are also be-
ling repeated today.
Lyric Made in Heay-
lem" the main attraction at the
Lyric, brought a large number Of
Ialleged sinners to that theater
yesterday, and 1t is said a number
Of them, after seeing the picture
with Tom Moore in the title role,
went home and told their good
wives that they had sworn off
from fibbing or doing anything else
wrong for a long period. 1t is be-
ing repeated today. The manage
ment is also repeating the episode
of "The Purple Riders"
Pastlme Theater - Sooner or
Later" with the great owen Moore
in the principal role is being re-
peated today at the Pastime 1t is
la splendid picture, The manage
Iment is also repeating the "FoX
News" pictures and the comedy,
open Another Bottle" some
Mistake" vaudeville one-act play,
will also be repeated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
HEAVY CL0UTING Is
Spelling BASEBALL,
IS EvERS' OPINION

Chicago June 5.-Heavy hitting
is spelling baseball, Manager
Johnny Evers of the Chicago Cubs
believes
THE hard hitting is making life
miserable for the infielders and
spelling the game" said Evers
1.-THE balls come down to the play
ers SO fast that there is a great
danger of a man getting hurt and
the players can't afford to take the
chances they used to take on bad
hoppers.
"Unconsciously the infielders
are getting in the habit Of turning
and fielding the ball sideways so
as to avoid possible accident, for
they know the balls are hit so hard
now that bad hop into the face
would result in a broken jaw,
Half a dozen players have been
hurt already this season by being
hit by batted balls and some Of
them were injured so badly that
they were out of the game for
many days
The clean fielding of a few
years ago is impossible, They say
the ball isn't any livelier, but it
must be or 1t wouldn't travel so
fast.
pulling an infield in to cut off
a runner at the plate when man
is on third with none out is al
most suicide now When that
close to the batter. the infielder is
Just trusting TO providence that he
doesn't get hurt.
81 suppose the fans like TO see
hitting, but they don't like to see
loose fielding and no other kind is
possible under present conditions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
1.-THE EASY ROAD"
WITH THOMAS MEIGHAN,
PROVED A BIG WINNER

The good luck star. Thomas
Meighan, has another good luck
vehicle in "The Easy Road mis-
latest Paramount picture which
was presented before admiring au-
diences at the IT" theater yester-
day, and which is being repeated
today The picture fairly bristles
with action and it may safely he
assured one of the best in which
this virile scYeen star has APP
peared in several months.
The story deals with novelist
who makes a wealthy marriage and
finding himself on Easy street, his
ambition wanes and he develops
into a drone. His wife quits him
and he sinks into the depths, but
is finally regenerated after a series
OF interesting events Gladys
George, a beautiful and talented
actress, is the leading woman and
heads capable supporting cast,
The picture was directed by Tom
IForman and it is in every respect
one well worth seeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
TWISTED RUINS
ARE IN MUD AND
STAGNANT WATER
No One in Pueblo Has Had
a Shave Since the Flood;
One Cannot Wash His
Face or Change Clothing.

Pueblo. Colo, June 5,- Fear was
expressed for the safety Of people
living i'm towns on the Arkansas
river below Pueblo. There was no
way of confirming it from here, 1t
was Impossible to get into other
sections of the city or out of the
city from the south
The heavy rains today and to-
night again made the roads almost
impossible.
Just before the afternoon flood
the military rushed several SOL
diers across the yiaduct to the
south side. The Associated Press
correspondent accompanied the
troops, the Journey being made
through some of the worst devas-
tated districts.
The district looked but little
changed from yesterday when a
trip vas made over the same
route. In one place one side Of
the concrete structure had caNed
in. only military cars We're per-
mitted to pass,
on either side the remains Of the
principal business structures twist
ed and torn by the flood stood IN
mud and stagnant water. High
water marks showed the flood had
reached nearly to the second story.
In the Union station the high water
mark was fourteen feet. AT the
Congress hotel hundreds We're fed,
coffee being made from hthla
water. The eggs ran out early to-
day and ham and steak was the
menu. Tonight there was chicken,
cold roast beef and ham sand
witches.
No one has had shave since the
flood ana men are going about the
streets with a three days growth
OF beard on their faces.
No one has had a bath. 1t has
been impossible even to wash ones
face and hands or obtain a change
of clothing.
A contractor who lost all his
property in the flood said that five
families were cooking their meals,
taking their turns, over q fireplace
in his home,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
BELEN DIAMOND
ARTISTS DOWN
AQ'S 8 TO |
Game Originally Planned
for Here Is Shifted to
BeIen in Order to Find
Dry Field.

When It was found that the
local ball field was too muddy for
the scheduled contest between Be-
len and the Aq aggregation Of base
ball artists Manager Mandell and
his bunch Of players motored to
| Belen where they found the dia-
mond in excellent shape and the
combat with the Belen team was
staged. The Aqs emerged with
the small end Of a nine-to-one
score, due chiefly to their inability
to find Pitcher Lentz, Of the Belen
team,
Albuquerque started out to win.
Lentz passed McCanna, who stole
second. Clark hit for two bases
and McCanna romped home. After
that, however, Lentz had the heavy
hitting Aq's at his mercy. Several
men reached second or third but
were unable to make the final
notch.
Clark, Of the Aq's starred at bat
for his team Captain Craft, OF
the Belen nine did most effective
work at bat. making three safe
hits Lentz himself hit safely
twice.
Belen found Gavin regularly un-
til he was removed, making seven
runs during the time that he was
in the box, Two more were added
after TURNKEY succeeded him.
The score by innings: r. II Il.
40 ........100 600 000--1 4
Relen LOB 200 O2O-9 . 2
Batteries: Gavin Turnkey and
Brangle; Lent and Barela.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
U. S. AND BRITISH
GOLF CHAMPIONS TO
MATCH SKILL TODAY

Glen Eagles, Scotland. June b
(by the Associated Press) To
morrow will witness the beginning
of a full week of golf between
American and British professional
PLAYERS. The competition will be
made match play by teams of ten
on each side. The American play
ers will be Jock Hutchinson, EN-
met French, Walter Hagen, Fred
Mcleod, George Mclean, Tom
Kerrigan. Charles Hoffner, Clar-
ence Hackney, Wilfred Reid and
William Melhorn.
For Great Britain the players in
clude George Duncan, the open
champion; Edward Ray. the Amer
lean open champion, and Harry
Vardon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
SUMMER VISITORS
ARE INVADING THE
LONG BEACH RESORT

Long Beach, Calf, June 5-The
celebrated recreation center, home
city and industrial seaport is en-
ioying an extremely early influx
Of summer visitors Probably one
reason for this early activity is ow-
ing to the fact that the Long Beach
Chamber Of Commerce, under the
direction Of Lynn W. Ballard, eX-
ecutiye secretary, and =. S. Acres
secretary bureau Of publicity re-
Gently inaugurated an extensive
advertising campaign with a view
of exploiting the ideal climatic
cond lions OF EGng Beach the year
round over 100000 folders, pro-
fusely illustrating the countless
out-of-door diversions to be en-
ioyed at the seashore city, and con
tanning valuable data in the inter-
est of the city's great industrial
strides, wonderful population gains,
| etc, have been distributed broad
cast throughout western America
from Missouri points west
During 1920 building permits
exceeded $12,000,Q0O and out Of
$500 building permits, $500 were
| for, apartments, flats and bunga-
! lowE.
The Long Beach Municipal band,
comprising Of thirty pieces, under
tho direction Of Osa A. Foster, will
continue to render two band cen
certs daily, each afternoon ant,
evening, throughout the summer
and fall months,
A general request has been made
by Lynn w. Ballard, secretary Of
the local chamber of commerce,
that those anticipating visiting
Long Beach, should write in adj
vance for one of the illustrated
| folders as well as information per-
tanning to hotel, apartment and
cottage rateF 80 as to secure the
very best accommodation and by
all means, should eliminate the
neeessitate of rechccking baggage
in Los Angeles by checking their
baggage direct to the seashore
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
UNITED STATES HAS
ONE TENNIS CHAMPION

st. Cloud France, June Cby the
A Associated Press) Failure of Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory to defeat
Suzanne Lenglen in the women's
singles of the worlds hard court
tennis championships, when
closed today, leaves the United
states with only one championship
out of five. Mademoiselle Lenglen
won 60. 6-3,
singles, men: William r Tilden,
America; women: Suzanne Leng-
len France.
Mixed doubles: Max Deeugis and
Mile Lenglen, France.
Women's doubles: Mademoiselle
Lenglen and Madame Goldlng,
France.
Mems doubles: Andre Colbert
and w. II. Laurentz, France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
AGE-OLD QUESTION AS TO The
EXACT SHAPE OF The EARTH is
REOPENED AT SAN FRANCISCO
Navy Yard Astronomer Says He Has Learned
That the Difference in Length Between the
Polar and Equatorial Diameters is 1888
of the Equatorial Diameter.
my TINE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

San Francisco, Calf, June S.
An age-oid question among scieu-
lists as to the exact shape Of the
earth was reopeHed here TODAY
when Prof II. j j. See, astrono-
mer at the Mare Island navy yard
told the California Academy Of Sci
ences that he had determined the
difference in length between the
polar and equatorial diameters Of
the earth to be 1-29S.3 of the
equatorial diameter.
Most scientists have agreed that
the difference which is caused by
the flatness Of the globe at the
poles is about 1900. Prof. r. w.
Brown, Yale university, set it at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
| KILLED, 5 HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNS
OVER NEAR PRESCOTT

Prescott ArlZ., June 5.-Mrs,
William Roberts, of Fair oaks
near here, was instantly killed
Mrs Robert Brow, of Prescott
perhaps fatally injured and five
five others seriously hurt when an
automobile driven by Mrs, Brow
turned turtle at noon today on the
Williamson valley highway, eight
miles from this city. William
Roberts, husband of the dead wo-
man, his daughter, and Miss Ruth
Damn, Ralph quinn, and Mrs Bers
tie Donely, all of Prescott, sus-
tanned injuries of a serious nature
but will recover, attending physl-
clans said tonight.
The Brow machine was one OF
several on an excursion trip to the
Williamson valley damsite, thirty
five miles from here. The car
turned completely over when the
driver, in attempting to pass an
other machine, went into bed Of
soft sand at the side of the road.
The car had righted itself when
brought to stop.
The dead and injured were
brought to Prescott hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
DEMPSEY BOXES
6 FAST ROUNDS;
WOUND RE0PENS
KearnS Announces a CeSSa-
ton Of Boxing for Four
or Five Days; Champion
Weighs 204 Pounds.

Atlantic City, y. J., June s.
Jack Dempsey today boxed six
vicious rounds, taking Martin
Burke. Jack Renault and Larry
Williams on for two rounds each
with only a rest Of thirty seconds
between rounds.
After stepping two lively sessions
with Burke, Dempsey ripped into
Renault and all but knocked him
out in the first round when ne
caught him flush on the chin with
a wicked left hook.
The cut over Dempsey's left eye
was re-opened in the first round
he worked with Williams, twho
bumped into Dempsey. A thin
stream of blood gushed from the
wound for the balance Of the round.
Williams was nearly dropped twice
in the last round.
Dempsey was weighed in his
lounging clothes today and scaled
204 pounds, which indicates that
he would weigh between 1856 and
1913 pounds in fighting toys.
As a result Of the re-opening Of
the cash over Dempseys left eye,
Manager Kearns tonight decreed a
cessation Of boxing for four or five
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE.
Last VIII and Testament OF Fauna
Dunn, Deceased.
To Edward Dunn. 315 Ninth Street,
East Las Vegas, New Mexico, and
to Whom 1t May Concern. Greet
ings
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last viii and Testament Of
Fauna Dunn. deceased late Of the
County of Bcrnalillo and State OF
New Mexico was produced and
read in the Probate Court of the
County of Bernalillo, State of New
Mexico, on the 2Gth day Of May,
1921, and the day Of the proving
of said alleged Last Will and Tes-
lament was thereupon fixed for
Tuesday, the 9Th day of July, a. ID.
1921, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court. this 28th day of
May, A. u. 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
GIANTS PERCH AT TOP
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Jun 5.--The New
York Nationals having attained
their first place goal in their first
western trip are speeding on. The
opsted Pittsburgh team has the adj
vantage of playing at home while
the New York leaders are getting
better pitching and batting
The American league leadership
struggle is close The Cleveland
worlds champions and New York
start a four-game series Tuesday.
The Boston Nationals and the
Washington Americans are looming
up in the major league races, but
have considerable ground to make
up.
In the National league, the per-
feet pitching of the New York staff
Is the feature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

lat Carson city, March II, 1897
Two years later James J JEFF
fries OF huge build and out
weighing Fitsimmons by fully fifty
pounds won the title in eleven
rounds from Bob at Coney Island
and five months later, November,
1899, Jeffries got a referees des
cision over Tom Sharkey in a
twenty-five-round bout in the same
arena. Sharkey was several inches
shorter and about twenty pounds
lighter than the then champion.
Corbett challenged Jeffries twice
for the title but was knocked out
by the bigger man each time, once
In twenty-three rounds and the
next time in ten rounds.
Jack Johnson, the negro who de-
feated Jeffries at Reno, New, in
1910, was nearer to the big mans
size than any Of the other heavy
weights who had met him for the
title in the previous ten years.
johnson was three years younger,
one inch shorter and only ten
pounds lighter than the Ohioan.
Johnson scored a knockout in fif-
teen rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

In the recent primary election in
Minneapolis, the first in which the
women of that city have taken ac-
tive part, four Of the five women
candidates for nomination to
places on various municipal boards
were successful,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
American League


New York, 5; St. LOuls, q
New York, June 5,-New York
won see saw game from St. Louis
s to 4. Mays was batted hard but
held after the fifth Tobin, OF the
Browns, opened the contest with a
home run.
The box score: