davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

publice zrusena slechta, pre-
stall jsme mu rikat pane hra-
be. A abychom mu nejaky tt
tul dali, rikame mu pane to-
varniku. Nekdy take pane do
maci. Radou zadnym neni,--
zamestnani kloudneho take
nema. -"
"A je s tim spokojen?"
"Ale on rozumi zertu. A uz
sc Sc vSim smiril. Jen repu-
blikou ne. Pane, to ie Karll-
sta! My no tn predelavame.
On 81 da rici."
tx cemu?"
"Tuhle kolega no pfemlou-
val dnes, aby Sc uz ma republl-
ku nezlobil, ably poprosil o u
delenf statniho obcanstvi. To
jste mel vid6t, jak vyjel. On
re nebude o mic "bitten". Ale
kdyz jsme mu to vylozili, u
znal, re by udelal nejlepe a
snad mas poslechne. W jsme
n6kolika takovym napravlll
hlavu."
Podivejme Sc, jaka je tn no.
lirna! Cd te dolby jsem 81 vsi-
NAL teto holicske propagandy
stall jsem Sc proto stalym ho-
stem zavodu.
Ondy slysim vedlejsiho kfe-
sla. kde take kohosi holili, ten
to hovor:
'Vsechno je tn spatne, zad-
ny poradek, jak vam povidam
ltak3vy stat? Dejte mi tin
| pokoj," povida holeny pan Sc
spa5nou nemcinou. "a kract
tn musite ud6lat."
Ale vasnosti, kdyz je to tt
itakov6, proc Sc tn zdrzujete
liza Sc vam divim. Kdyz jste
IPclska, proc nejste doma?"
Pan host Sc zlobiI a. vymlou
val. Kdyz odesel, povida m
duvern6 jeho holic: ia jsen
he mel v tube praci. Ten kou
kal, kdyz jsem mu fekl, abl
tedy jel domd! To kazdy la
teri ma republiku, preje j neJ
horst, ale prosil by pana Bic
inertia ma kolenou, kdyby no po
silal domu."
"Vite, co sem pride vsell
jakych pand! Republika M
mezi mimi malo pfatel. Pai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23
V PATEK, %. PROsINCE '21.
REPUBLIkANSkA HOLiRNA

ByvaIy easy, key jsem mel
nepIekonatelny odpor k povI-
davIm holcGm, Vyznavam Sc,
4e holeni je nj yeiikym dusev
MIN u.rpenim a toto utrpeni
dove5l vystuphovaJi k pekel-
nym mukam hoiiG, jenz mi ke
vSemu je5te vykl4dat pocasi,
anebo chtel znati moje mine
III politicke situaci. Nem6l
jsem odvahy, pozadat mucite-
lie, ably prestal. Jsem clovek
cd natury zdvorily, a vazim 81
tradic.
A svitorne povidani patri k
tradicim holicskeho cechu. Do
poustel jsem Sc ma prazskych
holicich podvodu. Tvaril
jsem Sc, jako bych byl Fran
couL, ltal nebo Portugalec, IL
zivaje drobtu sloviGek, jez mi
2 cest 20 svete utkveIa pa
nett. Tim jsem holice uml-
eel, ale dlouho jsem S tim dzba
nem nechodil pro vodu.
Stalo Sc, re Ma me franeouz-
ske osloveni holie S velikou hor
hvostl odpovedel fEaneouzsky
a syitoril velmi dokonale reel
PaTize. az z mych rozpacitych
odpovedi poznal, re mu neroz-
umim a ze francouZsky ne
umim vice, nez rici "bon zur'
barb Vymluvil jsem Sc
re isem Fin, ale pfi tom jsem
trnuI hruzou, neumi-li ten do,
bry muz t6z Finsky. u naSicf
ceskych remeslniku by to ne
bylo mic divneho.
Jednou mne osud Zanesl dt
iakehosi predniho holicskeh,
zavodu prazskehe. Stoji t
tam o nejakou korunu vice =
ale - Nu, reklamu della
nebudu. A Y tomto zaNode s.
mi stale, re jsem sc holicskol
povidavosti smifil q stal isen
Sc takOvym jejim ctitelenl, q
s radosti vitam, isou-li vsichn
PAM holicoye "y ruce" a mo
hull V oficin6 chvili posedet
poposlouchat.
Je to zayod, ktery ma zyla
Stni kiienteGa. Chodi sem by
vail slechGcov&, velkostatkar
zamozni cizinci Z blizkeho sv
toyeho hotelu pax spoleenoe
kter3 Sc pohybaje ok9lo take
vleh kruhl. 70 vatsin6 Memo
Oady sfa2il jsem sc We dve
Ifch se zn4mgnl pfLlusnikel
jedad Vyznacnt bfval6 $leel
ticke rodiny.
Ma islu4ba, pane TOY arm
ku," lett "a nlm ze zavodu j.
ste posledni jary pozdray,
Tenhle pan prece neni Il
varnik, vzdyt' no znaml Kdy
mne pocali mydlit, ptam Sc I
vysvetheni.
"Ovsem, je to byvaly hrat
len a ten," pavida mi holie. :
"Nemylite Sc. Ale my nlu j
kane, pane toV&rniku,'
"A PROF." rtana. Sc udlven
"Nu, Jak allu name r1ka1
I'd tf debv. CO bvla ~ nasi y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

sy. V zenskem svet6 americ-
KEN pfetrasa Sc otazka zflze-
nj mezinarodni akademie kra-
sy v Novem Yerku.,V cele ma
il stati nejkrasnejsi zeny ma
syete, TAX ma priklad: Nine
Ratinova, ktera pry ma neiie-
mnejsi plet', Mile Renouardo-
Va, ktera nedavno dostala ce-
nu Franeie "a nejmensi nozky,
Miss Grouze z Chicago, jeiiz
ruce pry jsou nejkrasnejsinl
v Americe a Misss Joy Close,
ktera nedavno dostala cenu
krdsy v AngIii. K soucinnosti
byIy yyzvany dale Sara Bern
ha dtova q znama herecka pa
fizsk3 Nile. Spinollova. Novy
institat bude miti "a ukol Wy
patr5ni tajn6 hrasIicf prostfed-
ky vsech zerni a yJsledky sv6-
ho patrani dati do sluzeb lid
stva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-23

Letos jsem uciniI sv6 zen6
velk6 pfekvapeni k narozeni-
nam.
Ale, co pax isl il dial?
Me jsem il medal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

CIR sT. NJ. NJ - 81, rus.. n
a. cosI s; Afa rest. So nc IAgRI
/. CHHw. 2G5 crrt. Tsust rlsE. ig4o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
DIR. Waller Here
On His Last
Official Visit

DR. G. T. Waller. state health com
missioner De- here from Santa Zee too
day. Tor a conference with Or g. e.
Wyst, recently appointed county
health officer 70 Us ur Wallor'z final
visit 90 Albuquerque In his official
capacity. as he rctlrrs as state health
officer on January /. being succeeded
BY DR.. O. s Luckctt. who has been
associated with him In the depart
mcnt FOR nearly two years
Or. Waller took charge Of state
health work upon organization of the
state health department In July. 1919.
He put n work under way almost
Immediately and was successful iu
securing not only n statewide organ
izntlon but statewide cooperation ln
the work which has produced cNcop-
uonRlly valuable results. Recently
Or Walters health has not been -Ht-
isfactory. He will return 90 washing
on. his former home. FOR uu indie
finite rest. Or. Waller was assigned
TO New Mexico by the United States
public health service and while nom
inally in the service of New MoXlco
has been ar officer ~ o. government
service throughout. a connection hr
retains. He expects tu resume work
with the public health service when
hIs health permits.
pr Waller has made a great many
friends In New Mexico and hia off
clal service has been Of great lmuur-
tame" tu the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Work Will Start
March Is on Paving
South of Bridge

The New Mexico Construction COM
pony which WAS awarded the contract
for paving $50 miles OF road west
rom the Blrrlus bridge will begin
work on that road March Is. q was
announced lnst night by 4. r.. Hebyu-
STREET OF the construction company.
The FORK IL to cost sti. 253.O4. The
local construction company. which
also was the successful bidder for the
SO miles ot work between Anthony
and Bcrlnu on the road from Los
cruces to III luHo. Will begin work
on this job at once. The latter pro-
i"ct b. Co cost Si2b. 371.Os.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Fifteen University
Football Warriors
Get Letter Sweaters

Fifteen football warriors OF the
University % New Mexico and
Manager John Fernstrom Of the II
for the last season have just been
awarded sweaterr with the insignia
INN"
The sweaters were worn for the
first time yesterday. They are "a
dark red color. with the NM" de-
signed In silver on the front OF them.
The sleeve cuffs have one stripe for
each year tho player has won his
letter on the II.
The players who were awarded the
sweaters are J popcjoy. T. Popejoy,
Mupes, T. Cdlkins. whitley. Jones.
u. Hernandez. Pearce. stinnett.
Geruter. Ferguson, and Captain
G~reenleaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
WHO'S HERE
CoAfBs.

COMBS.
q. Powers and wife. Scholle. y. NJ.
H. 4. Davis. Phoenis.
A r.. T. Robinson. Santa Fc.
". q. Hubbard E%spanola.
X. II. Wolfe. Denver.
T.. w. Tamany, Gallup.
j. T.. Harris. Taplata. n. NJ.
G. J. Nois, Roswell.
W. r. Savage. Cuba. \. NJ.
\. Brown and wife. Encino.
Eldora Humphrey, Mountalnair.
j. Anderson. Vaughn.
g. =. Bailey. Suwanee.
~. l.. Gather. Belen.
c. Bird. Santa Re.
O. J. Clnppcr and wife, Clovis.
&. T.. Riley. Clovis.
y. Strickland. Vaughn.
G. NJ. thompson. Las Vegas.
W. W. Smi'h, Las Vegas.
STURGEs.
NJ. O. Otero. Haynes. n. NJ.
e. Salazar. Cuba. y. NJ
j. W. Miller, san Nsidro. y. NJ.
g. Adam. Oiitc Ranch.
Mr.. Brewer. Estancia.
W. n. Hutchinson. Lamar. Colo.
Mrs. J.. NJ. T'errill. Artesia.
Miss Dora Robertson, Artesin
W >. bhiulilt iHhN
j. Sedilio. Socorro.
u. Lopez. Santa Rosa.
O. Stevens. Roswell.
j. Anderson. Vaughn.
AINATtADO.
G. NJ. Weber. Muscatine. Ia.
H. r. HerrinN ~ paso.
T. \. Spencer Carrizozo.
A. H. Dawson, n Paso.
J. W. Edgren. Chicago.
!. GaldinEcr. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ruth -. Miller. Santa Re.
!. u. Wagner. East Las Vegas.
H.. r. Warrea. Berkeley. Calf
+. NJ Iineau, Santa Re.
A. L. Howe ana wife, New Norl
City.
q -. King. Denver.
y T. Oman. Denver.
D. N. Pribblt. Wiuslow.
T.. *. Comitc. Los Angeles,
II. t. Andrews. Muuntainuir.
NJ. J.. Lynn. M]ountainnir.
r. +. BiCg. Mountalnalr.
l.. g. llfeld. Las Vegas.
n. H. Norris. Kansas city,
~ w McClushcy. Santa lie.
G. G. Mardorf Santa Re.
W r. Morley. Marlal,uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Mrs. Katherine Simms'
Funeral VIII Be
Friday, at Home

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Katherine
Mather simms. who died Tuesday.
will he held Friday afternoon nj 2
o'clock from The residence at I'll
North Fourteenth street. The Right
Reverend Frederick n. Howdcn viii
conduct The services. Burial win be
In fairvlew cemetery. The following
have been chosen to act as pail
bearers. Robert ". Dietz, II. n
jamison. Roy Mcdonald, Pearcc
Rodey, /. n. %sprochcr ana Charles
Roehi.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Loveiace. Mrs
simms' siep-father and mother. to-
gether with Richard Mathor, her
brother, are IN their way to Albu-
querque from Niagara Fails. n. Y.
to attend the funeral and will arriys
tonight. c. II. French In in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Helen Congrr. Los Angeles. George
r. Frew, Los Angeles.
Tianna Evans. Albuquerque: Joseph
Albert willard Albuuucruuo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas. Raabe and Mau.
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
SCOUTING IN SCHOOLS.

1t has long been a matter OF COM
mon knowledge that scouting can and
does work hand in hand with our pub
lie schools. but it is perhaps less well
known in how many cf the best pri-
vate schools of the country, the move
ment is established and operating sue
cessfuIly TO the mutual betterment of
both the school and scouting.
Schools which foster scouting among
the pupils in their midst are Greenwich
academy, Peddie, Blair, Bordentown
Military institute, Perkiomen, etc. The
president of one of the largest mill
tary academies in the East recently
made the following interesting state
ment:
'.We always have sixty and some
times more students of the school
who have come to use from boy scout
organizations throughout the country.
We find them to be our best boys,
and we have always tried to encour-
age them to keep their affiliations
with their home organizations There
always has been a strong pressure on
the part of these boys to have an or
ganization here. Therefore, with the
opening of the September term, l wish
to organize a thorough going unit.
Amongst our teachers there are al
ways several who have been scout
masters, and we wish TO avail our
selves of their training, making them
leaders of the movement here. This
organization would be an entity sep
arate from our regular military or
ganization, and in relations to the
school would be somewhat like our
fraternities, Y. NJ. G.. AS etc. We
would give them quarters and stimu-
late them by rewards, etc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
SCOUTS IN coNsTANTlNoPLE.

Scouting in Robert college is true
American brand, even if it is away
over across the seas. in strange and
ancient city. Three troops. comprising
45 scouts, have been organized in the
college this year. under the direction
of Mr.. .Radcliff, who is an Eagle scout
and has served as an assistant scout
master in Yonkers, N. Y. Earl Pritch-
ard, the physical director of the col
lege, is acting as scout commissioner
Three advanced scouts are serving as
assistant scoutmasteis. The college is
an American institution, having its
charter from the statg Vt New York.
Scouting is conducted precisely as in
the United States. with the single OK
ception that every boy has to give the
history of his own flag, whether it be
Greek, Armenian, Bulgarian. Turkish
or what not.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
BUSH MAY END GREAT
CAREER WITH GRIFFS
'assing Of Spectacular Figure
in Tiger History.
Few Better Lead-off Men Have Been
Developed in Major Leagues-
Throwing Was Always Big
Outstanding Feature.


DOME Bush, for 13 years a member
Of the Detroit team, probably will end
his major league career as member
of the Washington outfit.
The passing Of Bush removes one
of the spectacular figures Of Detroits
history Never the top player at his
position, he always was more sensa-
tional than the player rated as his
superior. Built low to the ground and
extremely aggressive, Bush presented
a spectacle that appealed to the heart
or the gallery. He always did things
in a sensational manner. His style
made the hard ones look harder and
the easy chances look hard. That
was the style of Bush and it gained
him great popularity.
Few better lead-off men have been
developed in the major leagues and
although he was not hard hitting ne
still was valuable man at bat, be-
cause he was tough one to pitch to-
in fact, probably the hardest man for
pitcher to work on with the excep-
lion of Fopsy Hartsel. Bush several
years ago led the American league in
securing bases on balls. He knew
what to do after he got on-and that
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
43-I3OIG
SOU S
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of Arnerica.)
SCOUT WORK AT PUEBLO.

If ever scouts had an opportunity to
test out their power to live up to their
motto BE prepared" is was during
the terrible period of the Pueblo flood
last summer, when practically every
scout and scoutleader within the dis
trict was on duty night and day in
the service of the stricken community.
As soon as it was clear that the flood
was threatening to be a serious mat
ter, Scout Executive Alverson got as
many older scouts and scoutmasters
as he could muster together, and plans
for immediate action were made. In
addition to many phenomenal feats
Of life-saving the boys served as mes
sengers, established wireless booths In
canteens and supply stations, even in
the morgue itself; built emergency
bridges and worked on the temporary
lorries; opened their own headquar-
ters for many refugees, found homes
for others. did guard duty, distributed
safe drinking water, shoveled mud, de-
livered posters and proclamations for
the board of health. Indeed, there was
almost no end to the work the valiant
lads were willing and able to tackle
in the face of the disaster
On the east side the scouts took
complete charge of the Western Union
stations, dangerous service, as a
foot-bridge was the only means of get
ting across the river for several days.
The kilograms were carried across the
bridge by scouts and the number of
messages carried was an enormous one
as can well be imagined.
Most of the rescue work ON the part
of scouts was done in the lowest por-
tions of the city, where the risk was
greatest and many spectacular tale
Of life-saving is recorded. ScOutmas-
ter Cary met his death in attempting
to save the lives of two women in Il
floating house, his boat being violently
dashed against steel lamp-post. The
boys themselves were in constant dan
ger, but no one of them ever turned
back from the task In hand, from any
considerations of personal safety or
well-being. Though many weeks have
passed since the disaster Pueblo is
still talking about her scouts and their
amazing and heroic service in the ter
rible hour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

@HICAGO.-This town has been eel.
ebrating the fiftieth anniversary
> of the great fire. And one thing
new is the discovery that instead of
the immortal hoof of Mrs. OLeary's
cow. Sunday afternoon bacchanale
was to blame for the fire, according
to interesting new evidence reported
by Miss Caroline M. McIlvaine, secre-
tary of the Chicago Historical society.
]. NJ. Pyott Of PIT North Waller ave-
nue., of Holmes. Pyott & Co., informed
Miss McIlvaine that his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Anton Axsmith, who was an eye
witness of the conflagration's begin
ming. refuted the traditional legend
about the lantern-kicking COW.
"No; 1t wasn't the cows fault" said
Mrs. Axsmith at her home at 1902
South Ashland avenue. why, the fire
broke through the barn roof at 9:3O
that terrible Sunday night, and Mrs.
O'Leary had MIXED the cows at six
o'clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Aviator's Life Has Its Ups and Downs

INDIANAPOLIS Stieler, who
spent his $4,000 share of the S234'-
600 Standard Oil company mail rob-
berry at Whiting, Ind, in 1919 in TWO
year orgy of airplane and automooile
buying and travel. was arraigned IN
the federal court here. The wife VINO
was with him while he spent the
money, and who. when 1t was gone
took in washing and scrubbed hoors
TO help him, is with him.
.'If hadn't given myself up the po-
lice would never .have got me- SAID
Stieler. who is twenty-three years OLD.
The police knew that was mixed up
with the robbery, but they never saw
me in Chicago. 1t was the same way
when we got to Los Angeles Even
when. Bessie and | were married under
our own names they didn't get wise.
wherever we went 1t was always unqer
our right names. Why, l was pinched
for speeding once in Los Angeles, and
in the courtroom where they fined me
nv picture, with a reward under IT,
was hanging on the wall And they
never recognized me-
His interest in flying, he said, was
the res1lt of his service as an enlisted
man with the Four Hundred and
Ninety-eighth aero squadron overseas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Hardin County, Way Down in Egypt Land

ELIZABETHTOWN,I ILL.-Travelers
accustomed to the mOnotony of
the fiat expanse of level prairie
land in northern and central Illinois
find it hard to believe they are still in
the same state when they invade Har-
din county in this corner of Egypt"
as southern Illinois is called. A bit
of rugged scenery has been set down
in this isolated corner, framed by the
great bend Of the Ohio river. The
hills, which stretch back forty miles
from the river, are a continuation of
the Ozarks, extending east through
Missouri and southern Illinois.
Elizabethtown has the distinction,
unusual in Illinois. of being county
seat without railroad, telegraph or
electric lights. Its mail still arrives
by boat and most of its freight and
passenger traffic is water borne. The
few roads over the hills are wretched
at their best, and at their worst i'm
passable for three months out Of the
year.
This town is the second Oldest set
tlement In Illinois. In the main part
of its brick hotel, standing on high
bluff above the river. the Marquis de
Lafayette spent a night when he Wis.,
tied this country In 1924. The main
room of the hotel was erected in 1907,
but additions date from 1910 and Civil
war days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DIR. Kilmers Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t l. natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Sill Another A. EFF. Romance in France

n neighboring farmer. Louise Mouroe,
and they became engaged. In April,
1921, he presented himself to the Amer
lean army headquarters at Paris and
told his story.
Rumpke said that his commander
gave him pass and sent him to a Red
Cross hospital for certain supplies.
When returning to o the regiment the
military police arrested and detained
him because he had lost his pass, and
when he. got his liberty -'and had
reached the. American lines the regt-
ment had moved to embark at Brest.
The paymaster of the division told
him he would have to make his own
way" to Join the command. Rumpke
had no money and walked half the dis
tance before he quit.
The military authorities held Rump-
Ike until June. then sent him here.
He had been a prisoner. at the Brook
lyn navy yard more than two months
when "a court martial decided that 1t
had no jurisdiction, on the ground that
he had served beyond = enlistment a.
the time of the alleged desertion.
Rumpke appealed to the Legal Aid, So
ciety. The federal court then assumed
jurisdiction.
Rumpke's father has found Miss Mou-
roe in France, and both will arrive
here next week for the wedding.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
Tampa In Bad storm.

Jacksonville, Fla.-The business
section of Tampa was practically
flooded under three feet Of water as a
result of the gulf storm, according to
advices over crippled transmission
lines. No loss Of life has been re-
ported, but industry is at Il standstili.
The entire west coast of Florida is
feeling the effects of the storm and
is virtually isolated insofar as COM
nunication is concerned. Tampa Is
without light, telegraph, telephone or
street car service, according to ad'
vices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

is a great deal, especially on Detroit
team, where not more than two men
know the fundamentals of base run
ming.
OF Bush's fielding the outstanding
feature always was his throwing. In
that, more than in anything else, Bush
stood apart. He had an uncanny abil-
ity to judge the speed of runner on
his way to first. He never seemed to
hurry throw, and he seemed never
to throw with speed. Most Of the
time he apparently lobbed the ball,
but he always got his man. sometimes
by a fraction of step-but he got
him. This ability of Bush's was al
ways a matter of amazement to spec
tators and they could never solve the
riddle of It..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04

DROOKLYN, N. Wrought here
from France as technical desert
er from the A. E. F., Sergeant
,Henry,W. Rumpke, who left his home
in Cincinnati in 1854 ito enlist in the
Marine corps, with which he. served
throughout the war. continuing in the
service for fifteen months after the ex
pfration Of his enlistment, was freed
from the ''brig" at the Brooklyn navy
yard by the federal court. so"
In July. 1919. series of misadyen=
lures separated Rumpke from-his COM
mand, the Fifth regiment. Second d.
vision. then stationed at st. Aignon,
France. He then, with the aid of his
father, merchant In Cincinnati,
bought small truck farm at Vftry
sur Seinee and went to work as a
farmer. There he met the daughter or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-11-04
-Four Dead from Fumlaatina Gas.

Cleveland.-Three women and one
man were found dead in an east end
apartment building here, the victims,
police say, of asphyxiation, caused by
fumigating gas. They had been dead
apparently for twelve hours. Accord
ing to the authorities, fumigation was
started in restaurant which occupies
the first and second floors of the
building The gas is believed to have
seeped through the floors and up II
dumb waiter connecting the upper sto-
ries and caught the tenants without
warning.