davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Going Recital Brooklyn Starts Talk About Recatons Old
the Evils of the Colmnst and What Would Be Ideal Daylight
Saving--- -GulNers Travels Reviewed Again

mountains again, and have been here ever
since"
We'll, what city did you visit?" we asked.
"Walhalla," he answered.
So, you see, it's all a matter Of relativity,
as DR.. Einstein would say.
TT HE greatest evil in New York to-day
are the columnists. Some day when
- we haven't anything else to do we
are going to organize a new association. 1t
will be called the National Association for
the Suppression of Columnists Understand
not talking about Pageists w
Sunday Pageists are fairly decent lot, and
should be allowed to survive Our stuff
is of the read it or let it alone" kind What
we Pageists write is sufficiently rotten to
enable the reader to discontinue after any
paragraph without a sense of loss He has
not missed anything very much if he throws
his paper aside.
1t is far different with the columnist We
don't mind calling them by name bit We
are referring to such chaps as Don Marquis
Chris Morley, Roy Moulton, r. p. A.. Tom
Daley over in Philadelphia and fellows like
that who are producing the most scintilat-
ing thoughts in the world to-day Now.
there are limited number Of thoughts and
bright sayings which can be evolved upon
any given subject in any generation These
fellows are on the job every day, grabbing
up the new thoughts as they flow in on the
ether from other worlds and putting them
into print at once
The people have no chance at all. By the
time thought strikes them and they at
tempt to tell 1t to some one they discover
that it was printed yesterday by Don Mar
quis. 1t is most discouraging thing when
brand new idea hits you or comes to you
in dream at night to find that some darn
columnist has made a joke out of it the day
before.
What has the result been? Why, the peo-
pie have stopped thinking for themselves
Instead of men conversing with each other
in natural manner about the topics of the
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

world like Mister Durand was talltin', 50
dey had to send him out to de farm"
1t wasn't only visitors from the North
that Sam got money from.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

and we do not want to see it incorporated
in anybody's platform during the next cam
paign. We know it will win and we in
benefit
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

actor. Not even the efforts of the star could
save him from being fired, and now every
time the comedian blacks up he feels he
puts his face in mourning Like Shake
speare. that player couldn't act as well as he
could produce the goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MEN WANTED
$40 to 500 a week
TIL IrL.IH AIANAlInll =


I want to hear from capable applicants
who are ambitious 20 qualify for impor-
tant railgoad or Industrial traffic work
leading 10 traffic managerial positions,
handling foreign and domestic shipping.
our organization, with large staff Of
Interstate commerce, railway and ocean
traffic experts, with representatives
throughout the United States, has been
called upon to help meet the unusual de.
mand for trained men resulting from the
read justment Of commerce and Industry 20
"a peace basis, experience not necessary II
willing 10 learn. | have been requested TO
interview desirable applicants who wish TO
qualify for important traffic positions
through training, this can be done while
holding your present positions accepted
applicants win pe placed under the direct
OF one OF our staff--an expert
enced interstate commerce and railway
traffic expert Of national reputation; no
interviews will be granted except 20 those
who state in writing their age and pros
ent position. II possible, give telephone
number. All information confidential.
Write i3e-D, care world
W.ANTED--Ambitious Intelligent men for
new work at home; no canvassing, mex
perienced man made $50 night. answer
Immediately, Krstft, Box 500, san Fran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

WANTEp-Three refined young r....-''
and up. can osage s615 Iron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
A,ros ron ulNt-oANA.r.

MAEIED--prlvate garage near 'rhir-
toenth ana Bostun. Phone Usage GGgG
GARAGE for rent. as W. Twelfth. Osare
497S.
GARAGE Tor rent. blO =. Elwood
CEMENr GARAGE for rent. 25 n. May
bell.
THRTEENrH, W, 3N- Garage Tor rent.
osage 69A0.
WANTED TO kENT--A garage near Ad.
miral and Victor. See MccrEcken at II
n. Victor,
CHEYENNE, ". ioOi--Gerago for rent
Usage 1861.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

GRANT SIX PARTS
Complete FtuCki prompt shipments shin ua
our motdT or other units needing careful
distributors, .i07 Commerce ST Dallas
loNHs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
AtTO strriIEs Am NtrAIKs Il

PARTS ron YOUR can AND TRUCK
We have parts for the following cars and
trucks. Maxwell, Buick, Dodge. Overland
Saxon -Four and six Chalmers six Also
parts for Mash quad ana Republic two
ton trucks Complete stock OF rear end
parts Tor Dodge and Republic ia ton
trucks AZ w First St
RELIABLE AUTO SALVAGE co,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

cattle industry recently and he did not
believe their plight would be OF any
great duration. There is no finer man
on earth than Texas cattle man. he
declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Dan Glover Died
In Path of Dutv

Faithful to his employers to the hast
Dan Glover. negro. living at Scs West
Third street, came to his death while
endeavoring to reach the Frank Pryor
Furniture company in an effort to aid
in saving furniture and other goods
from flood water Friday night. Ia the
belief OF Frank Pryor. Jr. Glover had
keen employed by Pryor's for a con-
siderable length of time and had
always been known for his faithful
ness.
For the past three months Glover
had been begging my father and my
self to purchase him bright blue
uniform cap with 'Pryor's' cmblazon-
cd across the front in large gold let
tere.' said Pryor yest~rray.
we finally ordered the cap but II
never arrived in time nor Glover 10
wear Il.
Friday afternoon. after Glover had
left our place of business. a parcels
post package containing ,-ie cap was
received by u.s.
Glover's body was found within one
block of the Pryor Furniture company
between his home and the store. He
was forty-fivc years old at the time
of his death. due. II is said. to drown
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

The number of calls for food at the
south side Red Cross headquarters IL
Increasing.
Wednesday and yesterday the ration
packages volume was considerably in
creased. and there was n general opin-
ion expressed by those noting the in
crease, that IL might continue to grow
larger right along. or at least until
employment conditions improve.
One OF the reasons ascribcd Is that
some feel n dclicacy about asking for
any sort of assistance until they are ao-
soiutely obliged to do so. Another Is
that visitors sent out for the purpose.
or investigating voluntarily. are dis
covering needs that have not hereto
for. been known. An unsatisfactory
feature OF the relief work Is said to
h. the running short OF some of the
supplies. owing to some extent at least
to the poor transportation fAcihtes:
a number OF car loads OF food stunts.
known to bc on the way here from
generous donors. are tied up some
where.
Also there is getting to Be = shortage
Of bedding articles. particularly mat
tressss.
Additional information continues to
come TO the surface Of the wonderful
Accomplishments OF volunteers during
tho nrst hours and DAYS after the flood.
Mrs. NAil4im Se0gcf mas rci 'eu ~ al
assistant to Miss Whidden. tho gen
srsl director. from the first day. and
that iady states tt.at there can be no
estimate placed on tho value of Mrs.
ScnSor's work and counsel.
Then there was Mrs. Walsh. special
visitor ar tn, shelter stations. regis
,crirg the people there. and looking
after the needs OF persons too Ill to
como to headquarters. Then there
y,r. Mr. Hutton Mrs Mcleod Miss
Van ci.avc. Mr.. and Mrs. Cotchett.
Mr., weed. Nossrs. Rsdman. Chris
itan. Harlan: Mrs. Price and various
Others. who arc credited with Won
d.rful free win service. Mrs. W. r. II.
Bak.r was a tircless worker, as were
Nssg-eE NJ r. shelton and Roy Weav-
or in their several very important sta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
ONE RIOT, ONE RANGER

but I do desire that the rangers are
treated with the respect due them.
declared Captain Dennis.
THE Colorado Managers are good
mon, tried and true-each one has
served in France in the American or
Allied cxpeditionary forces. The or
ganization is similar to tho Texas
Rangers. and that you may know in
what respect the Texas Rangers are
held. and to what degree of respect
VIC desire to be held ] tell you the fol-
lowing story:
"a race rio: had assrmcd such
proportions in Il southern Texas town
as TO neccssitate the local authorities
asking for aid from the Texas Rang
ers. A troop was asked as reinforce
ments to the local authorities
on the morning that the troop
was to arrive the local sheriff mot the
train and observed one long. lean
Texas Ranger detrain complete with
side arms and rife.
why. man alive. where Is tho
troop asked the sheriff.
'Hayh I am answered the Texas
Ranger, yawntnS."
But we have riot down here
We want a troop'' the sheriff stated
somewhat heatedly.''
'You-aIrs only got one riot. ain''
you drawled the Texas nanscr, shak-
Ing off his drowsincss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Salvation Army Ready
To Receive Supplies

Along with other institutions that
suffered from the food the Industrial
store of the salvation Army wss over
whelmed. a large roof from one Of
the Santa Fc freight sheds rests on
the store where tho poor used to md
clothes at nominal price. Tho build
Ing is Quilted and the entire supply is
wiped out.
In this connection. Captain Clark.
local industrial officer. Atatos that hs
is ready to receive clothing and furn-
iture Of any description to replenish
the supply which he has collected sinos
the hood.
II there arc any old clothes that the
citizens of Pueblo could put at the
disposal of this officer for the good
Of the poor Of Pueblo. a truck will call
for them.
card could he addressed TO tho
local Salvation Arm, headquarters
bearing the name and address Of the
rivers. he stst ties. and ,uch apprccia-
iion will be shown on TIE 91rt of the
Industrial salvation Army officers of
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
new VOLUNTEERS
FOR RED CROSS WORK

It has been Appropriated that
two thousand families have register
ed with the Red Cross for aid.
Eight Pueblo women volunteered
their services yesterday to the Pu-
eblo Disaster Relief Committee: Mrs.
f. E. Atwood, Miss Dorothy Bur-
ton. Miss Winnie Mackey. Miss Mar
geret Meikle. Miss Bessie Nash. Miss
Rapp, Miss Bertha Schneider and
Miss Mac Anderson.
First emergencies have been met,
and the relief work is getting down
to routine matters of adjustment
Contributions from all over the
country are received daily in the
mails. amounting to about 10000
daily. Among these are some large
contributions; 1870 from the Reno
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross at Hutchinson, Kansas: an
other for 1917 from the Waco-Mc-
Isnnan County Chapter at Salt Lake
City; $3.50 each from the chapters at
Great Falls. Montana, and from
Ocean Park. California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
RENEW ACTIVITIES

Directors Of the Commerce club held
their frst meeting since the flood
yesterday in the headquarters room.
Congress hotel, at 1 o'clock. Attend
ance was good. all but three of the en-
tire board of directors being present.
and enthusiasm was high.
The emergency measures taken by
the organization were confirmed. and
it was the sentiment of the hoard that
never before in tho history of Pueblo
was the organization SO essential as at
present
Plans were discussed for renewal of
activities on d bigger. broader scale.
1t was stated that already many in
quiries are being received from per-
sons desiring 10 locate here, believing
that. as was the case with all other
devastaations of like nature. greater
growth will develop out of the disaster.
One matter brought out at the meet
ing was the support of the United
States Chamber of Commerce during
the first reports sent from this city
went to that body and the situation
thus was placed before President
Harding. members of the cabinet and
other officials. urging federal assist
ance. The national organization is
now preparing TO take up WITH I'LL
member bodies. numbering more than
400, the matter of further relief. 1t
| is stated.
The matter of the future home of
the organization was referred to the
building committee.
During the present emergency the
Commerce club has been working with
the city and county officials in the
general plans of reclamation and aid.
For this reason their offices have been
| temporarily In Room 2. Congress hotel,
where the city offices are also located.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Bessemer Ditch
Repairs fastened

The board of directors of the Bes-
semer frrieating Ditch company met
last Monday at which time tho
damage of tho system was discussed.
All repairs will be made 90 that
water can be furnished the farmers
under the system by the middle OF
July. barring all mishaps.
The head gate several miles above
Pueblo Ii not washed out. but at that
point the river has changed its course
and is now running half "a mile away
from tho headgatc. a temporary
dam is to be constructed. according
to directors. 40 that the crops can be
watered as soon as possible. The
west end of the flume cast OF tho
steel works was washed away and a
force of mon are rapidly replacing 1t.
The crops may suffer for want of
water before the repairs can he made
II the intense heat continues unless
the rain favors the farmers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CALLSF0R FOOD Are INCREASING
SOUTH SIDE RELIEF STATIONS

tons, while the medical department
with Drs. SsnEer. Stoddard. Corwin
and others. maintained a great organ
ization.
Shelter stations were opened the first
day at Central high and grade schools.
and at the following churches: United
Brethren. Northern Avenue NJ. E.. st.
Patrick's. Holy Trinity. Broadway
Christian. Mesa Baptist. NJ. e. Ch,vch
South, St Paul N. E.. CONGREGATIONAL;
each Of these piaces was made the
temporary abiding place for the home
less.
Food In vast quantities. in fact suf-
ficicnt for 1000 people. was being dealt
out the very first day after the flood.
improvised kitchens were doing a most
satisfactory business. Monday the
housing in private homes and in the
army tents was started. Now every
thing Is Systematic: all refugees arc
being cared for and housed in the most
feasible manner. and the general or
ganixation is working like a huge ma
chine.
One of the most important branches
of the work at the Central high school
building. is the transportation with
Harlan J. Shufelt in charge. Mrs. Shu-
felt is one OF the regular teachers in
the big school. but is adapting him
self admirably to the task OF manaE-
Ing all the Red Cross cars and trucks
and the army of drivers.
a neater and better equipped camp
than that at Harlem. Just north Of the
steel works could not be imagined.
Captain Mentzer is in charge OF tho
Ill tent camp. and Captain Butler in
charge of the culinary forces and the
feeding of the refugees and soldiers.
This camp Is fully equipped by the
war department. the food ;s furnished
nv the Red Gross and the Knights of
Columbus pay for the services of the
civilians who do tho work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Nearly one thousand schools In
Great Britain have been provided
with war ehrines in memory OF old
scholars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Escape Was Opened
For Passengers

Henry G. Borndrucl. 10 years OF age,
used to he the agent in Pueblo for the
Schlitz Brewing company. Since the
ntate adopted prohibition he has been
in she INSURANCE business. but has re-
sided with his Wife in tho stone build
ing near the railroad yards formerly
rrcI rs warehouse by the Schlit5
company.
The nigh, Of the flood Borndruch
was in the second atory Of that build
ing and he saw amons other things tho
Missouri Pacific train come to n
stand on the santa Fs tracks a few
feet from his building. Tho waters
grew deeper and ran moro swiftly
until the lumber from the Newton
yards ,egRn to pile against the cars.
Soon IT appeared to Borndruck that
the passengers might pass across the
flood made bridge 10 refuge in tho
stone building. and in this manner in
answer to his call q persons were
saved from the flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Captain orviiIe l.. Dennis. head OF
the Colorado Rangers on patrol duty
in this city. was lecturing a sroun OF
Pueblo citizens who had
boon called in" for failure to oo-
cerve traffic laws that have been
necessary during the present disaster
IT DO not wish to go away from
knowing that your citizens
think the rangers an unreasonable lot.
awesomc and drastic in enforcing laws
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
srocKGRowERs OPTIMISTIC

Dallas. TcX,s. June 16.-A note Of
optimism was sounded by Governor w.
r. G. Harding of the federal reserve
board in a speech here yesterday at
mass meeting of bankers and others
interested in the livestock industry
from all parts of Texas.
DO NOT ionk for hard times this
winter" he said. II expect times TO get
better: in fact. We have already gone
little way on the road to better
times"
Governor Harding said that he had
talked with many men engaged in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
COMMERCE CLUB LOSS
ESTIMATED At $4,000

P. A. Gray. secretary OF the Com
merce club. stated Yesterday that the
loss during tho mood to that orSanisa-
ton would re close to 5000. according
to tho value # tho equipment prior to
the flood
some of the loss will he uurcplnce-
able. The records Of the organization
were lost. rs were several paintings OF
high value.
Tho organization carried no food in
surance. II was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
SUNDAY SHOWS LEGAL

Oklahoma ,-tty. Okla June 1s.-Oper-
alton of moving picture shows in. Okla
homa on Sunday was upheld as legal
here yesterday in seven decisions Of
the state criminal court of appeals, on
the ground that operation OF such the
atcrs docs not constitute ''Hervfle la
hor" which "a prohibited by law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
STRIKE CALLED
ATPAPER MILLS
Over One Thousand Union Men
Quit Work ut WateftOwn-
Wage Cut Causes Action.

Watertown, N. Y, May IL
Only two paper mills in northern
New York are working today as a
result Of a walkout this morning OF
/ 100 union men, employed by the
St Regis, Hama Paper corporation
and other plants. The men refuse
to accept a 80 per cent cut in pay.
The Sherman Paper company at
Felts Mills and the Degrasse COM
pany plant at Pyrites are not az
fected, having arrived at settle
ments with their employees. In all
1000 paper and pulp makers are
out in this section.
Mills Closed.
New York, May 11-Seven large
paper mills in the United States
and Canada, employing approx.
uately 5000 men, shut down today
because Of failure Of workers and
owners to sign new agreements tf
replace those which expired las
night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Firebug In Davenport
Active; Loss $4,000;
Krell Bakery Damaged

Three stores In Dave1porfs baSi-
ness district were damaged and an
entire block threatened By fifes.
evidently Of incendiary origin. early
last night LOSS is estimated ut
$1s,o0 and largely covered By in
surance.
Three separate fires were discov-
cred at 9:15 O'Clock on the second
floor Of the ]. w. Krell confectton-
cry, 218 Brady street. These spread
rapidly to the Wirtel trunk company
and Ruff Bros shoe store at 220
and 20 Brady, before firemen sue
ceeded in bringing them under con-
troll.
Loss to stock and fixtures at the
Krell store il placed at 5000 and
at 5000 on the building. Run
Bros. incurred q loss Of s. 900, pfin.
cipally from smoke and Wata. The
Wirtel trunk factory. owned and
operated by Grebing & company
estimated its loss at $4,000.
Minor damages were done to thu
pAoto shop q Alex Baltos and II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

the Scotch Woolen Mills at 224-ze
Brady.
Coming 30 soon after the burning
Of the Burtis theatre and damaging
Of two apartment houses, April rs,
excitement that prevailed in the
city At that time has been renewed.
Police are concentrating on cap
turing the fire bug. Arrest of EN-
inert Nordstrom, escaped insane pa
tient, following the Burtis fire was
thought to have checked the incen-
diarism that threatened business
and industrial establishments.
Fire Chief Peter Denger believes
three, and possibly four Of the fires
OF last night were started with a
torch. First two fires were bet in
the store rooms of the Krell COM
pany on the second floor shortly
after 3 o'clock These rooms we're
filled With paper plates, sacks,
boxes and supplies. The third fire,
discovered 30 minutes later, began
in the rear OF the building on the
second floor in supply room.
| A heavy smoke kept the flames
r 1cua E31ln&.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
FEAR SHORTAGE
IN FRUIT CROP

Washington, May 11.-(United
Press. AN alarming shortage In
apples, pears, peaches, plums and
cherries is feared by the depart
ment OF justice, due to late freezes.
II prices for these five fruits are
not to climb above the peak OF the
war period farmers and other fruit
growers must do the following
government agricultural expertz
said:
Nurse along what trees were
spared in the stricken areas.
Increase the crops in the areai
that escaped the frost
Permit no fruits to 90 to VAST
for lack of care or picking.
The principal damage was dom
In the central portions. which IN
clude some Of the most prolific frui
growing states in the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
CLAIM GIBSON
VISITED Wife
Instructor Of Journalism Suspeade4
By Colorado University Pend.
ing Hearing.

Boulder, Colo. May 11.-Blaine
Gibson, instructor Of journalism at
the University Of Colorado. was sus-
pended from the faculty last night
pending hearing.
President Norlin Of the univers-
ity announced today GibsOn's sus-
pension was caused by reports
reaching university officials that
Gibson had been found late Mon
day night at the home OF wealthy
attorney, in company with the iat-
ter's wife. The attorney had re-
turned home Unexpectedly, accord
ing to the reports.
Gibson came to Boulder from Co
lumbia, Mo. His home is said to
be in Garden City, Mo. Friends
have been unable to find Gibson
since news Of his suspension be-
came public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
JUDS0N HANDS
ONE TO EDISON

Chicago, May 11.-(United Press.)
Sour grapes! ..
That's the feeling Of Harry Pratt
Judson, president Of the University
of Chicago, toward Thomas A. Edi-
son, Who has gone on record as say
ing that college graduates are ig-
nOrant.
OF course, DR.. Judson didn't say
30 in that many words.
This is what he did say. though:
with due respect to the wonder
ful mind Of Mr.. Edison, ! believe
his failure to appreciate = college
education might be attributed Il
the fact that he did not have one.
Colleges and universities defenf
themselves against such attacks o,
their wonderful achieyanAnf2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
LETTERSTIRS
SUPREME COURT


Washington, May 11.-A letter
written by Mrs. Caroline Votaw.
President Harding's sister, created
a stir in the district supreme court
today when Justice Stafford, to
whom it was addressed. fled it with
papers connected with divorce pro-
ceedings between DR.. G. r. Lee
Cole and his wife. Minnie B. Cole.
Counsel for Mrs. Cole asserted
Mrs. Votaw had asked the justice
merely to give due consideration
to testimony in behalf of the wife,
but opposing lawyers characterized
it as an outrageous effort to in
fluence the Judge" and Attorney
Crandal Mackey said he had call
ed the matter to the attention OF
President Harding's secretary. The
letter asserted, he said, that the
wife had been wronged by her hus-
band"
Justice Stafford stopped the dis.
/ cussion by notifying writer's ol
! such letters they must expect tt
have counsel on both sides to ex.
anime them.