davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

in a similar contest for the Muir
ply gold medal at a later date.
Miss lola Reid, a former pupil of
the |. C. s., holds the Murphy
medal awarded last year,
The following are the junior
competitors: Mary Agnes Manning,
Julia Rivera, Gladys Beauchamp
Mary Joy, Nora Koury, Albert
Guidi, Thomas Cocoran, Teresa
Fiegerle, William Hodges, Kathe-
rine Nicholas, Bertha Umhoefer,
Wanda Berry, Jessie Gual, Kath"
crime Rowe, Anastacia Shaeffer,
Rose Shaeffer and Ruel Kinney.
The school rooms are being dec
GRATED by the children for May
day. The procession will take
place May l, Florence Palladino
having been chosen to crown the
Queen of May. -...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
FOURTH WARD.

kBN3 " era RilteilIlouSe.)
In grade III those starring in
phonectics this week are Teresita
Montoya, Pearl Maez Alice Mad.
rid, Eufela Sanchez. Teresita Sena,
Beatrice Rose. Manuel Espinosa,
Leo Rodriguez, Ned Bachus, A. T.
Miller and Regime Mendoza.
The A class has been running re-
| lay races with combinations of
numbers. The winners are j. D.
Moshy, Frank Thornton and Maui
lrine sBehring ~ ''''fs
The honor roll for the month in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

American league pitchers arc
trying their "derndest" to out
guess Babe" Ruth, but present in
dications point to the New Yorker
having another season of cham
pionship swatting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Wy dVStUHIHt UapT.) ~
Inc Junior pupils Of the class of
expression of the Immaculate Com
ception school, conducted by Mrs.
NJ j. Strmneuist' wifi give a de-
lightful entertainment and COM
pete in a declamatory contest for
the gold medal awarded Yearly az,
f s,tf m ,siaRf VI TElnnsr BY
The senior pupils will compete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

name is Miss Bryson. She treats
us nice. We have a new girl from
Central school; her name is Geor-
gia Hatch"
Second Ward Jokes.
On the way home, Carl a tiny
first grader found cows leg,
hoof, skin and all.
Teacher: Carl, what are you go
ing to do with that?
Carl; oh, I'm going to take it
back to Fort Wayne, Ind, when
we so, to remember the town by.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
FIRST WARD.

"Nby MlIUftU Dd6tI,V !
A debate was held at First ward
this week. The subject was, Re
solved, That the country has more
advantages than the city" The
affirmative debaters were Charles
Burgess, Bessie McAllister and
Laurende Hine: Those on the neg
alive were Frank Mall, Mabel
Townsend and Roy Bentley.
The fourth grade had no absent
OF aardy marks for the entire
week. ssss
The best spoilers in the 60 grade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

The daughters of John of Gaunt,
Duke of Lancaster, We're the first
Englishwomen who knew how to
write.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Canadian business and profess.
sional women residing in New
York City now have their own
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

The only woman who has ever
received the degree of doctor of
music from Oxford university is
Dr. Emily Daymon, who is a mem-
Der Of the staff of the Royal Col
lege of Music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13
WHAT WHEAT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION WILL DO

The Oklahoma Wheat Growers
Association proposes to grade and
condition all wheat. This win place
true value on all wheat in terms
of quality.
It will provide storage and eleva-
tor space wherever necessary, This
will reduce loss from country DANA
age.
1t will sell all wheat in even run.
ming lots. each grade within its own
pool. I
1t viii sell on samples and bonded
warehouses receipts. This will insure
higher price than can be obtained
in any other way.
It will sell collectively and only
when the market demands it. This
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

The Wheat Growers Assn con-
tract designated to market wheat in
he most economical manner is
sound in every way.
: It is sound business proposition
proven by so many years of actual
ractice by farmers in marketing
farm products in Denmark and on
Z nc Pacafic Coast and has been po-
novnced by the very best business
brains in Oklahoma as we'll as other
states After careful investigation.
1t is sound financially as proven
y the same institutions in Denmark
nd on the Pacific. Coast, and has
been pronounced so by the best fl
ranciers of the state and nation.
1t is economically as proven by
many commodity organizations
IN the Pacific Coast, Denmark and
other countries. In no instance
here the plan is in application has
It failed to bring to its members
Greater prosperity by giving to
hem greater per cent of the con-
sumes. Wherever put into practice
= has brought to its members finan-
'iel success and enables him to fl
nance his business for IL months in
the year at as low rate of interest
as any other we'll organized bust
ness has enjoyed.
1t is legally sound, proven so by
more than twenty years service on
the Pacific, Coast. It was written by
Aaron Sapiro, the best single auth
ority on commodity cooperative
marketing in the u. S. who is now
legal adviser of fourteen such.organ-
izations on the Pacific Coast and
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers AS
sociation. 1t has been submitted to
the best legal minds of the nation,
all eff whom have pronounced it
sound legally.
It is endorsed as being sound in
principal by our best financiers of
the state and nation, by our best
marketing experts, by our best bust
ness brains, by the Department Of
agriculture, Washington, D. c., by
he State Board of Agriculture and
even by the members of the Board
af Trade.
Carl Williams of the Oklahoma
Farmer-Stockman says that "The
pooling idea is gaining ground rap
lily among farmers everywhere. AS
rule all that is needed to fully
convince a farmer that it is safe,
there can be no Sterilization of prices
fair. and practical is to have it fully
explaineed. That there can be no
Sterilization of prices and no orderly
marketing without it is admittd
even by its enemies. The only ex-
cuse yet offered by any farmers
organization for failure to accept
it has been that their members were
not yet educated to it's value. True,
the idea is new in the central west.
We have been accustomed all our
lives to every man selling for him
elf at whatever price he could get
on his local market. We have grum-
bled at the result but have never
changed the plan"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

viii at once reduce speculation,
1t viii sell wheat direct to the mill
or exporter if possible. This will
eliminate much of the present waste
full methods.
1t will determine cost of produc-
ton. This will assist in asking q
satisfactory price to both producer
and consumer.
1t will encourage the cooperative
production of uniform and stand,
ard varieties. This will very mater.
tally aid in pool selling, rising the
grade and thus aid in getting bet.
ter price.
1t will determine the supply and
probably demand. This will aid in
stabilizing the market.
1t will advise growers on produc.
tive methods and problems. This
aill be helpful and profitable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13

Mrs. John Dennis was up from Ty-
rome Tuesday.
R. H. Lewis was business visitor
in the city the last of the week.
D. M. Fox of the Democrat office
made a short business trip to Colo
RADIO this week.
Mrs. G. W. Schoffer | the pos
SCISSOR of a new Gorton piano pur-
chased from the Molthop Piano Co.
Mrs. H. A. Sokel of Plains was in
the city shopping Saturday after
noon
w. P. Washburn, a farmer near
Forgan, was in town for repairs for
farm .machiney, Friday.
w. s. Hamm and family of HUI
Cotton were visiting in the city the
first of the week.
J. B. Janzen, manager of the
Liberal Creamery, made business
trip to Elkhart the last of the week.
A. L. Kimball and family Of Bea-
yer City were Liberal visitors Sun
day.
| Ira Frank of Guernsey, Wyoming
Is visiting at the Headrick home this
week, northwest of the city.
Mrs. E. s. Irwin and children,
Paul, Marie and Katherine, went to
Hayne Friday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. White and family They
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Chas. Taylor and Miss Helen
We'll left Friday for California
where they will spend several weeks.
Helen will attend a commercial col
lege while there.
Mrs. J. C. Griffith returned to
her home in Pratt Friday after visit
ing at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Helsel who lives east Of
the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13
First Published Sept. 8, 1921
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n.a.A-.-A aE Al. I.A.ss.

department or the INTERIOR:
U. s. Land Office at Topeka, Kan.
sas, September 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam T. Wear of Moscow, Kansas
who, on March IA, 1917, made Ad
ditional Homestead Entry, Serial No
04704, 014245 D. C. for VIZ -NEA
WIZ Sc ", Section 81, Township
81 s, Range 81 W. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten
ton to make Three Year Proof. t.
establish claim to the land above de
before the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court Of Seward County, Kan
sas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the IT'D
lay of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. j. Schmook, Charles Rand, A
10. Ridenour and C. E. Downing, al
of Moscow, Kansas.
GEORGE ALLEN,
Register
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13
DIR. F. w. HuddlestOn

Physician in Charge, Liberal Hospital
Will Do General Practice
Phones,
Home 179; Office as; Hospital 378
LIBERAL, KANSAS @--
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-13
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

blDle Gay AuouI 0Ou' Wh"I ~
God? Where is God? What Do You
Expect to See when You See God?
Most fascinating questions will be
discussed next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Griffith will sing an Illus
trated solo.
All are invited.
F. E. Cawley made trip to Bea'
yer City, Sunday evening.
N. P. Newman of Tyrone was a
business visitor in the city the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Alta Edwards returned to
her home in Meade Friday after
spending a few days in the city.
Shilo Edwards of Moscow was in
the city Monday trtding with our
merchants.
Ed Ticknor of Plains was attend
ing to business affairs in the city
Monday.
Mrs. W. G. Hughes and Mrs. Ho-
mer Salters of Guymon were shop
pers in the city Saturday.
John E. Voth was up from Hook
err looking after business matters
Saturday.
F. F. Ogletree of Tyrone was at
tending to bushes matters in the
city Monday.
John LaRue drove to Forgan Sun
day and brought back Mr.. and Mrs.
C. v. Rice. Mrs. Rice had been Wis
iting relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. T. J. McDermott was down
to a picture show last week. She is
steadily improving in health, and is
able to sit up several times a day.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
$4,000 TO AID CUSTOMS MEN
Fines and Interest In Liberty Bond
Purchases Accrue to Benefits.

Surveyor Of the Port Thomas l.. Rush
will distribute 5000 among benefit or
Plantations connected with the Customs
Depa rtment. The money Is nm ac-
emulation Of fines. penalties and bank
anterest IN connection with the pur-
chase by employees OF the Customs Ser
vice of A.5OO.OOO worth Of Liberty
Donds.
All employees Who purchased bonds
on the instalhnent plan and who failed
10 make their unouthly payments were
nned ave cents or more for each fall
ure to pay on time. In some Instances
employees who had paid SO or more
as initial payment on bonds failed TO
continue payments and the mony was
deposited in the fund.
Six thousand dollars will M laid aside
for sinking fund for Federal en-
ployeeS to be used for death and sick
benefits. The remaining 100000 viii be
divided as follows: Mutual Benent AS
ISOLATION OF Customs Employees, $4,000;
inspectors Mutual Aid Society, $500;
Un4ted States Lv5orers Association,
81 800: and the United States WeiRhers'
Association and abe United States Gus
toms Guards, 81 900 each.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
GOMPERS WARNS
OF PERIL TO NATION
IN WAGE CUTTING
Says No Country ProSpered
on the Poverty and Misery
of It's People.

CINCINNATI, May 10. -- The
-rrecdy hordcs Of employers IN the
United states had better watch out
President Samuel Gonpcrs OF the
American Federation OF Labor
warned in an address here last night
a. a labor mass meeting.
''wagc cutting is simply reducing.
The using and consuming power of.
the people. No country has ever
guined prosperity industrially, inan-
cially or commercially, based on the
poverty and misery Of the people.
'Mr. Chamber OF Commerce Man
and the other opponents OF organized
labor should heed the lesson now go
ling on over the whole world.
The American labor movement Is
the only labor movement OF any coun-
Try on the civilized globe, where the
organized workers have not their
hand on the throat OF their Govern
ment. We have our organized bodies
and are conscious OF the responsible
ties that rest upon US. We are not
hacking in patriotic zeal for our Re
public
81 challenge the United States
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Gary or
abe steel trust to open their books to
public inspection, as the American
Federation Of Labor is willing to do.
'HiEh wages, the best possible
wages, the best possible hours ana
working conditions are the greatest
incentive to Industrial, commerclal
and financial prosperity.
THE industry that cannot oiter 70
pay good decent wages to ITS WORKERS
ought not 10 exist
The Executive Council Of the Fed
erntion to-day prepared Information
and data to be placed before the an
nual convention in Denver to snow
that orga0ized labor OF this country
cannot afford TO support any move
nent 10 recognize the Soviet kusslah
Government.
President Gompers presented a
large amount OF Information on thls
subject including letter from Sec
rotary Of state Hughes regarding the
attitude Of the state Department to-
ward Russia. He also presented data
nurportinr 20 show that the Soviet
Government was prosecuting trades
unions.
The Council will also taatc up the
discussion Of plans for new drive
aKainst Industrial courts and anti
labor legislation pending in Congress
and in several states.
The evening world., 1921-05-10

All uIsr WouN ~ BULGARIA.
LONDON. May .D-Al CLASSES NJ
Fg... ..... .. .... ,..u .4..at
The evening world., 1921-05-10
REAL ESTATE WOMAN DIES.
mrG- KAvAnAuEh Was Pioneer In
Building Up GraVesend.

MIS-. Maria Theresa Cunningham
KAvanaugh, one Of the first women
zeal estate operators in Brooklyn and
q piOnee. in developing the Gravesend
section, died to-day AZ the home OF her
son, George r. Rogan, newspaper
man, az No. 1888 East 18th street,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. KRvanaugh was The grand
EnOther OF the iive-year-old star, hra
Go,sse," a motion picture production.
Mre, Kavanaugh had been recently
living on a farm at Bardonia. n. Y.
She wac born In County Mayo, ireland
on March IS, 1855. She Is survived by
two sons. George Il. and John c. Romn
and three daughters, MIRA Marjori,
GeemeF, Mrs, Agnes Kelley, and Mrs
Clara Allison, The funeral will be helC
On Thursday
The evening world., 1921-05-10
"KlNG OF STEAKS" DEAD.
James Jefferson Kelly, Far Rock
Away's Noted Butcher Passes out.

S@NH ANVNN-
Swny's Noted Butcher Passes Out.
James Jefferson Kelly. chef of many
beefsteak parties at Far Rockaway,
when that place was the fsvorite sum
msr resort OF New York City politicians,
died to-day at his home in James
Street Far Rockaway. He kept a thriy-
ing butcher shop on Broadway, Fur
RockaWay and was called upon to act
as chef because OF his knowledge OF the
selection and preparation Of the prime.
juicy steaks that used 10 be JOY OF the
parties which were washed down with
jugs OF foaming ale. lie was friend
OF Bill" Devery, who owned a king
estate In the Far Rockaway and Bay
water sections, He was often called the
king OF steaks"
MI. Kelly was In his forty-seventh
year. He came 10 this country from
ireland as a boy and worked as u
butchers apprentice. He leaves his
widow, and three children, Marie, Jose pl
and Aioysius. Funeral services will l.,
held Friday az $50 A. NJ AZ Mary
Star OF the Sea Church. Interment vii
be In St Johns Cemetery, Middl'
Village.
The evening world., 1921-05-10

NBDFORD, Mass, May lO,--Daniel
W. Lawrence, last OF the makers Of
the famous Medford rum, died At his
home here late last night at the age
OF ninety years. He succeeded His
father, Samuel Lawrence who est ~
IiAhed the distillery. Mr.. Lawrence WI g
a VetsrBl OF the Civil War. He hAd
been a member Of the Legislature and
-PAs a thrty-third degree Mason.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY MAY 10, 1921

upon TO fuihl their civic duties under
,ra provisions Of the Compulsory La.
Dor Law, which was adopted a year
ago. the law provided that men who
pad attained the age Of twenty years
and girls who were sixteen years old
were TO be called upon for certain
AMOUNT OF compulsory labor FOR the
The evening world., 1921-05-10

II you want 10 Keep yN,ur hair IN good
condition. be careful Mat you wash Il
with
The evening world., 1921-05-10

vile, s. l.. last night was struck by an
automobile driven by Luooa plsdela
twenty.elght. OF No. l72 Richmond Ave
nue., Graniteville, lie was dead when
picked up. PlsdellO was arrUstrd
Harold Kane. fifteen, 0f No ~ Adam
street. Gutenberg n. j., riding Iu
Scoiucus ~ J. fell under the Nhc,l.
NJ motor truck and was Killed
John Huugurln 'hlrty-fIv' of 80 ST.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
AUTOS KILL 3 BIcYCLlSTS.
Drivers Of cars Held In I've Of che
Cases.

Three persons riding bicycles were run
down and Killed by automobiles yes
terl g. Anthony Calgbrosa, thrty-three
~ 80 'Glr UlCNr1sr1 Avenue Dirturte.
The evening world., 1921-05-10

\ All Lost and Found" articles
advertised IN The World or reported
20 81 ost and Found Bureau" Room
100 World building, Will be listed
for thirty DAYS. These lists can b0
seen at any OF The worlds offices.
"Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at an OF The worlds
Advertising Agencies, or can %
telephonsd directly 70 The World
Gall 1000 ReekmRU, New York or
Brooklyn Off'ce, 400 Main,
The evening world., 1921-05-10
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want TO Keep y,pur hair IN good
condition, be careful Mat you wash Il
with.
Most soaps and prepared shamPoos
contain too muCh alkalL This dries
tho scalp. makes the hair brittle, and j.
very harmful. Muls,flci cOcoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
gre scles.D H. much better than any
thing else you can use for snumpOJins
as this cant possibly InJure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub . iu. bnu or two teaspoon
fuls of Mulsif.ed will make an abund-
ancC Of rich, creamy lather, and clean.es
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust dirt, daudruu
and excessive oil. The har dries quick
is and evenly. and u leaves IL fine and
silky, bright. duffy and easy TO manage
You can get Mulsifed Coooanut Oh
shampoo at most any drug store. II
i. worry cheap, and a few ounces h
enough 10 last everyone la the family
for months BE sure your druggist giEos
you Mulsifcd.
MULSIFIED
cocoANUT OIL SHAMPOO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
EIGHT KILLED IN
EXPLOSION, MANY
OTHERS |NJU RED.
SMALL SCHOOL hoy ATTEMPTED
To OPEN CAN NITRO GLiCER.
me WITH ANE
nv Associated Press.


LAwRENCEviLLE. H.. Feb. -
Eight persons are dead and another
probably fatally injured as the result,
81 the explosion 81 can ~ nitro ely
ccrInc u, Cross Roads school. near
here today.
The dead are: Emmett. Dunyan. so
years old. the teacher and the follow.
Ing pupils:
Raymond Groves. 0: Howard Lott Z
Thomas Lett. his brother. ~. Charles
wciton. 8; Robert McCausland. ~
Elmer Melictt. 10: and Richard Peters
l. Lester Groves. ~. brother Of Ray
mond Groves II expected tn die.
Several other children received minor
injuries The explosion occurred when
one Of the boys attempted 10 cut thu
top from the can with an axe
Runyan and five boys were killed
instantly and the other two died sew
etal hours aftcrward. The injured
were taken 10 their homes and TO hes
piials In Vincenncs. Indiana,
Those whose injuries were slight
were the victims of flying glass. every
window In the school house. one story
frame building. being demolished by
the force VI the explosion. The build
Ing was otherwise unchanged
The explosion was plainly heard In
l.awrcnccville and persons hurrying
toward the school house were met by
children rushing screaming from the
scene.
Ncighbors living nearby were the
first 10 reach the school and calls were
Immediately sent 20 Ninccnncs Tor am
balances a. take the injured to hospl
tails
The explosion occurred ahou, - feet
away from the school house Al of
those killed were grouped about thu
can and the rest NJ the pupils wrr,
either in the school or playing In the
yard behind a.
The authorities were told that the
boys. who were at play, had fishcd the
,an from a creek running 10y the school
yard.
II Il believed that the cun,alncr had
floatcd down from q nitro glyccrin
magazine about thrvc quarters Il mile
away.
II IL said that the practice g. O.
empty IA cans az the magazine. after
wards destroying them and {, Is bclicv
cd that the coniaincr which blew up
was one that held only small amount
II explosive and had bccn thrown In
the creek.
Authorities. however. are planning
To inquire further into the causes of the
accident. II was STATED tonight
Al the pupils who were killed were
the children Il farmers and oil men
residing In the vicinity 81 Lawrence
Vile Dunyan lived In the country
near here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
WHITE 8 WORK WAS
WORTH WHILE, SAYS
CLARK, IN SPEECH
MADE UPHILL" FIGHT DURING
RECENT CAMPAIGN. AND
DID WORK WELL
ny Associated Pres.

ny hNhpThNu fFsFts
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--Dcmocrats,
who. FOR purposes ~ boosting some
particular presidential condition" are
trying 90 fierce the resignation OF Chair.
man George white Of the democratic
national committee. should he "sduelch'
Cd" Champ Clark. democratic leader In
the house. declared. to-day In a formal
statement
Mr. Clark was replying In the state.
mcni issued last night In behalf OF ~
members Of the national committee.
asking for a meeting Of the full com.
mittoc AZ 81 Louis MRrch !, TO organize
the forces of progress"
Tho former speaker of the house said
Mr.. white made an uphill fight last
year. and did II we'll" and that he
should he allowed to fill out his term
of four years.
Mr. Clark further declared that the
sooner presidential candidates and
their enthusiastic proponents" could
hiring themselves To wait. the better II
would he for the party and country.
Representative Flood. chairman 81
the democratic congressional commit.
tee. also issued statement opposing
an early meeting of the committee. He
said the issues Of the i922 campaign
would h. made by the democrats In the
senate and house. and that while Mr.
White might desire Ia resign. he could
render service 10 the entire democratic
party by remaining ~ chairman"
"lf the republicans propose lcgisla.
ton in the interest 90 the country We
will support II earnestly. Only when
such proposed legislation IN not In the
interest q the country will we Oppose
lt, and the differences between the two
parties will constitute the issues In
ie2e and 1924" said Mr.. Flood.
This view was endorsed by Rcpresen.
alive Clark. who said the only question
pressing for solution now was paying
off the dcfici, In campaign cxpcny>s.