davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Santa Fe Time Table
81

No. 2s-From " Paso.. cisspm
No. eo-from vi fsao.. 7:00am
No. so connects At Belen with No. - foI
Clovis. Peeos VALLEY. Kansas City and Dali
Coast.
No. 2s eonnscta al neisn with 10. ~
from Clovis and points east aud south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

81 600 OR ~. 800 10 loan on good security
fnsids property Phone nos.
WANTED Second. hand bieyriss SPOT eash
paid Broad Hicy Gle and Trading Co. 22O
=. IN Second ~ Telsphone Tad
OTHERS may tune thcm-May will
tune them ~ your plano or player needle
attention and tuning, cali q, A May. ia
H0uth Tnurth. Phone aOa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
TI'LitsONAL

FOR sALE, TYPEWRlrEHs kinds,
both new and second hand, bought, sold,
tented and repaired, Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange. Phone sO3,J. l22 G9uth
Fourth n
, 1921-07-28
. = = = = . Q Q
MILO NEWS .

Geo. Quealy and Tom Wertheim
spent Monday evening at the Hast
ings ranch.
Mrs. Tom Quealy and her house
guests Mr.. ant Mrs. Tom Darnell
and Mrs. Finch spent Monday aft
ernOon at Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. While's son, Rich
ard. Jr., and daughter Phyliss, all of
Rock Springs spent the first OF the
week camping and fishing along the
river. Geo. Whites and two daught-
ers, Lempi and Enda, of Hanna
Joined the party later in the week
Tom Quealy, Mr.. Darnell and John
Reed Of Saratoga spent Tuesday aft
ernoon at Elk Mountain. The trip
was made in the Quealy Dodge tour
ing car.
Miss Ida Ollikkala returned the
first Of last week from Hanna be-
fore going on up to her home In the
Basin. She visited several days with
her sister.
Carl boiling and Leonard Filpula
spent Tuesday evening at the Hast
ings ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. John Treager spent
the first of the week with E. E.
Skiver and family, returning to their
home at Erie, Colo, Wednesday,
making the trip in one day.
Mrs. Len Haines spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Lena Hastings.
The sad news was received here
Thursday afternoon of the death of
Jay Arnctt at the Hanna hospital,
while Jay vas not feeling so we'll yet
he vas able to be around as usual.
The many friends in this vicinity.
wish to extend their sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. John Cheesbrough and
family. Jay has made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesbrough for
a number of years. The remains
was taken to Erie, Ill.,, his old home
and interment was made in the city
cemetery.
John Veitch spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell came
over from the UL ranch for their
mail Thursday evening.
Joe Anley, n OF the Quealy
sheep herders came in for his mail
Wednesday. This is the first time
Joe" has been in Milo for eight
, 1921-07-28
MONDELL URGES
EARLY ACTION

"From the beginning we have en-
deavored to maintain a high standard
of living and a wide field of oppor-
tunity in America, and we have sue
ceeded," declared Congressman Mon
dell in urging the House to early
action on the Fordney Tariff bill.
cat no time in our history has the
contrast between American wages,
American standards. American OPP
~portunities. and those OF many for
eign countries with which we COM
pete been so wide and SO striking
as at this particular time. In no
period of our history, therefore, has
1t been so essential as today that we
shall safeguard our labor and our
living standards. 1t is that fact, APP
preciated by our people all over the
country. that is largely responsible
for the favorable sentiment with
which this carefully prepared pro-
tective tariff bill has been received.
The determination throughout the
country to maintain American stand
ards and opportunities Is responsible
for the favorable sentiment for pro-
lection in all parts OF the country.
The determination to maintain
American standards of living ac-
counts for the fact that this measure
Is welcome as an assurance that un-
der the policies and legislation of
this Republican administration the
labor, the industries, and the high
standards Of America shall be pre-
served" .l +
, 1921-07-28
BUILDING ON INCREASE

One OF the most encouraging
features Of the business outlook is
the resumption Of building activity.
Statistics from the country at large
show more building in progress than
for years.
Contracts awarded in 26 northern
states for April totaled more than a
quarter Of a billion dollars, the larg-
est on record for an April. and an in
crease of "a per cent owe March. In
some sections the increase reached
II per cent and all sections report
gains over previous months.
Residential construction leads all
other building, - the nation 10
short over 1,5OO. 900 homes as Q re-
suit of retarded construction during
the war. Sughtly lower wage scales
and cheaper lu1ber have acted AZ .
stimulant to building, but there must
be still further readjustment in
prices before there viii be q real
building boom.
Building In addition to affording
employment to thousands OF men in
the building and allied trades. stimu-
lates many other Industries. makes
business for railroads and auEments
the purchasing yOwer Of the country
and demand for commodities.
, 1921-07-28

years and his many friends were
glad to see him again.
Mrs. Max Christensen of Denver
returned Tuesday of last week to
spend several weeks with her brother
Charles Fink and family of Hanna.
Mrs. Christensen Is now visiting AT
the Hastings ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butler and two
children drove out Saturday night
70 spend the weekend with Mrs.
Butler's sister. Mrs. Lena Hastings.
John Tick spent Sunday afternoon
at the Filpula ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink of
Hanna and Mrs. Max Christensen Of
Denver spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Hastings.
Jack Lee and Tom Cullumn drove
to Medicine Bow Friday afternoon
for supplies for their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John veitch and
daughter Myliss drove into Hanna
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. veitch was
lucky enough to get two men to help
put up the hay, crop.
MIR. and Mrs. William Larsen, two
children, Bessie and Albert, and their
, 1921-07-28
WORD FROM
WASHINGTON
AerOplane Carriers

WASHINGTON. July GO (Spe-
cial correspondence - AS finally
enacted into law. the Naval Appro-
priation Bill carried no provision for
the construction Of aeroplane car
riers. The Senate had inserted an
amendment making appropriations
for two such vessels, but the item
was stricken out in the conference
between the two Houses. Senator
Miles Poindexter Of Washington. who
had charge Of the naval bill IL the
Senate. has announced that he will
soon Introduce a separate measure
providing for the aeroplane carriers.
He has been led to believe from the
disposition manifested by the House
~conferees that an agreement can be
reached to build at least one such
ship. There has been some criti-
cism OF the Navy, that sufficient at
tention was not being given to the
development Of it's air service. Mr..
P~oindexter is convinced that our
naval defense will be far inferior to
that of other nations unless the aero
plane feature is given a prominet
part therein, a policy that requires
special vessels upon which the planes
can land.
, 1921-07-28
HERRICK RECOVERED

CONGRESSMAN Manuel Herrick Of
Oklahoma says that about rs years
ago he was somewhat afflicted with
democratitis," but since that time he
has corae to realize that foreign
goods imported into this country are
sold upon III W markets al nearly
the anne price as the domestic pro-
duct. The gets no reduc-
ton in the cost Of his purchases, but
as the foreigner is producing goods
for the American market there Is a
corresponding decrease Of employ
ment In this country, and an increase
of want and misery among American
wage earners. Needless to say that
Mr.. Herrick is a rock-ribbed protec-
ZIONIST Republican. He marvels at
the fact that Che logic OF protection
Is not convincing to all men.
, 1921-07-28
DRILLING IN RED DESERT

Despite the present depressed con-
dition Of the oil industry, with the
attending reduced price for crude
and limited purchases by the refners
six test wells are being drilled In
what is referred to as the Red
Desert District" the operators hav-
Ing confidence that oil "will come
back in a reasonably short period
and that new fields and new produc-
ton must be developed for this coun-
try to maintain its prestige among
world powers in the future use of
oil and its many by products.
A visit to the wells under deyel-
opment during the latter part Of the
week showed the present conditions:
In the Horse Track structure, the
Associated company's we'll No. | had
recovered the string Of lost tools and
had resumed drilling. a 12h inch
hole being carried to the first sand,
expected to be reached very shortly.
In the Pickett Lake structure, the
Anna Bell Wyoming company we'll is
around 700 feet deep with 12h inch
hole.
IN the Buffalo Basin structure the
Sage Creek Petroleum company has
resumed work and Is setting 5 3-16
casing at around 1900 feet with the
muddy sand expected in the mex.
couple hundred feet.
In the Crooks Gap structure, the
Fremont Petroleum company well Is
standing cemented at 1900 feet.
A little to the west, the American
Bridge Workers well is fishing for
parted casing at 1900 feet.
In the Lost Creek anticline, the
Lost Creek Consolidated company re-
work. the, property now. hav-
ing a steel derrick to permit deeper
drilling. The old hole was abandon
ed and with the new equipment on
a new location. the 15k inch hole
was around $50 feet deep. :
That ultimate success is expected
at these tests is shown by complete
working crews being on the jobs and
all camps being we'll equipped with
camps, drilling equipment
etc.-Casper Tribune.
, 1921-07-28
Lower Than Payne Rates.

Congressman James A. Frear of
Wisconsin was a member OF the sub
committee that framed the agricul-
tural schedules in the tariff bill. He
says that he and his colleagues were
governed very little by the speeches
made before them by the thousand
witnesses who appeared. They took
rather. the testimony that was given
by experts of the Tariff Commission,
who had made specific Investigations
and presented comprehensive data
bearing on foreign costs of produc-
ton compared with similar domestic
figures. Mr.. Frear declares that the
rates in the new bill, taken together,
are below those of the former Payne
Aldrich law. In n respect. the
paragraphs Of the bill relating to
dyestuffs, Congressman Frear be-
lieves the rates are too high. He
has made a special study of the dye
stuffs situation as it is today in this
country, and is looked upon by his
colleagues as an authority upon the
subject.
, 1921-07-28
Cat,rrhal Deafnes, Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
only one way to cure Al deafness.
and that Z BY q constitutional remedy
Catarrhal DeAfnss In caused b, an In.
named condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ix
perfect hearing, and when II IL entirely
closed. D.afness is the result. Unless the
restored to its normal condition. hearine
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases o.
deafness are caueed by ca:arrh. which I.
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acB thru
The, blood On the mucous surfaces so1 tht
system-
We will gt9, One Hundred Dollars for
my case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Hairs Catarrh Medicine. CIR.
culars free. All Druseists. 75c.
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
, 1921-07-28

eating the Sims charges against the
Navy Department during the war
makes the astonishing report that
munitions and supplies for our
army crossed the water in ample vol
ume at all times" The statement Is
directly contrary to the facts set
forth In Gen. P%ershing's final report.
in which he relates how the French
furnished practically all the artillery
and aircraft used by his forces.
, 1921-07-28

495 REWARD FOR RECOVERY
Strayed 1 black gelcrng s-year-old,
branded lazy 4 ON left jaw. maAe
reached; 1 black mare e-year-olA,
branded lazy 4 ON left jsw; / dark
bay or brown Maro 4-yeeF-oId, no
brand, name reached; 4 3-year-oad
filly. NO brand, torn or snageed
place on vulva.
GUY A. BURBANK,
$50 4-21 Dixon, WyominE.
, 1921-07-28
What Does This Mean?

WASHINGTON, July ga re-
cent dispatch from London informs
us that the British steamer, General
Turner, has struck a mine and gone
TO the bottom. But the significant
part of the report says that she was
transporting grain and cattle from
the Danube to Rotterdam. A glance
at the map will show that the terri
tory drained by the Danube is where
the starving millions" about whom
we have heard SO much are dragging
out their weary existence. The
great city of Vienna, about whose
populace horrible tales of misery
have been told, is located on the
Danube. The city is a center of a
thriving river commerce. Practi-
cally all of Austria. Hungary, Jugo-
Slavia, and the other Balkan States
are portions of the drainage basin of
the Danube. American sympathy for
their peoples has been aroused by
h~eartrending stories and gruesome
pictures of their sufferings, and
many 10 the ship laden with Ameri-
can fo0dstuffs and many is the mil
lion of good American dollars that
have gone across the water to allie
viate their woes.
IL I'll Tue blOIlCS VIC nave ACdIu VI
the dreadful condition Of people in
Vienna and the country roundabout
are true, can 1t be that 1t is not all
due to the wars aftermath, but has
beer intensified by profiteering on
the part Of Austrians who have been
able to control the food supply?
Whence come the grain and cattle
that are being exported from the
war-devastated regions of the Dan
ube for sale in Rotterdam? Those
are the very articles that have been
SEM there from the United States
1t Is possible that our charities fol
Austria and the Balkan States have
fallen into the hands Of conscience.
less natives of those territories, who
have re-exported them to Holland fol
a profitf
There has been q mercenary spir'
1t on the part Of Europeans that hal
attended all OF Americas efforts tc
aid Old World reconstruction. Great
Britain did not scruple to lend mil
lions Of dollars to Argentina in fur
therance of her own trade ambitions
while she owed the United States al
most four and q half billions. There
has been little genuine cooperation
on the part Of European countries
TO aid America in the distribution
Of food and other supplies. France
Poland, and other states have beer
quick to take over the surplus sup
plies of our over overseas army. hui
have not paid . dollar for them or .
penny Of interest on their debts In
CURED by the transaction. And now
We get . hint rs to what 10 taking
place In the worst afflicted part oil
Europe. Until the authQritives In
tAoee countries show nome inclina.
tien 70 assist in getting food to the
psaDss who need It, and In keeping Il
ct q the hands of shameless prof
teoEotthe. unitsd States b not likely
- 1ft4Ak to any moro Ditiful appeals
fro MIfAat Part Of H1rope.
, 1921-07-28

1t is noteworthy that the conven-
ton of the Rainbow Division re-
fused It's approval to a resolution en-
dorsing a cash bonus to former SOL
diers. AS tb< men r coming to
realize the fun effect such Legislation
would have upon the welfare of the
country they are loath to give their
approval to such a drain on the
Treasury.
, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-A we'll sapippel
LAUNDRY. including buildihg and Iot
in one Of the livest towns IN the
State. at . price that ID less than Tie
material in the building 10 worth.
OwnerS must sell. It interested,
communicate at once with n. b.
McKillip. Saratoga. Wyo. i-i7-tf
, 1921-07-28

neice. Miss Edna Nelson OF Fox Pork
motored up to the Hastings ranch
and spent Sunday afternoon and eve-
ming.
, 1921-07-28

That Atlantic City mixup. can hard.
" be called = prize fight. after All,
Payment was guaranteed in advance,
, 1921-07-28

0OO Cqe4o4oNN1oA
II De4ocraea M1a0fity % . 0sn.
- itAat hAa been tAyestir
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
.ToTIcE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Under and by virtue of the au-
t, GRITTY vested in the Board of Com
L. :ssioners of the Town of Rocking
Lam, North Carolina, by Article 40,
{ lapter 50 of the Consolidated
S atutes of North Carolina of 1919
aid the Charter of said Town OF
Ii Jckingham, and in pursuance of
resolution of said Board of Commits
sioners at a meeting held on the Sth
d Y of February, 1921, notice is
hereby iven that an election will
BE- held in the Town of Rockingham,
N. c., in the County Court house,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of April,
1921, to determine the question as
to whether the Town of Rockingham
81 all issue bonds in the amount of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
($l00,00000) 10 provide fund for
the erection and equipment of a
building or buildings for school pur-
poses in the said Town of Rocking
ham, and levy taxes sufficient to re-
tire said bonds.
That at sad election all qualified
electors who shall favor the issuing
of said bonds and levying the taxes
for their retirement shall vote a
written or printed ticket with the
words For School Bonds" and all
qualified electors wishing to vote
against issuing said bonds and the
levying of said taxes shall vote
printed OIL written ticket with the
words thereon, Against School
Bonds"
Notice is further given that there
will be news registration of all
qualified voters residing in said
Town of Rockingham, n. c., and
that the registration books will be
opened on Monday, the 18th day of
March, 1921, and will close at sun
set on Saturday, the End day of
April, 1921, For tic purpose of con
Quoting said new registration and
election, II. L. Guthrie is hereby APP
pointed Registrar and A. b. Nichol-
son and Raclord ferry are hereby
appointed poll-holdcrs and Judge of
said election.
1t was further ordered by said
Board of Commissioners of the Town
of Rockingham, n c., at said meet
ing, that notice of the said special
election be advertised for SO DAYS
in the Rockingham Post-Dispatch
Immediately preceding said election,
and that ..otico OF the said new re-
gistratior be likewise advertised for
30 days in the Rockingham Post
patch Immediately preceding the
opening OF the books for said new
registration.
Ordered by said Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Rocking
ham, N. c., at its regular meeting
held February Sth, 1921.
f. ID. PHILLIPS, Mayor.
w. L. SCALES, Clerk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
Sale of Valuable Property in
Hamlet.

By virtue of a judgment of the Superior
Court rendered at the March Term 1921 Of
Richmond Superior Court in an action
therein pending entitled: Page Trust Com.
pany ct al VS. G. E. HinSon, Lille Hinson,
P. c. Coley, H. c, Coley and E. L. Hinson"
the undersigned Commissioner will, at the
courthouse door in Rockingham, N. C. on
MONDAY, the End day of May, 1921,
it being the first Monday in May, 1921, at
IL o'clock M, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
lots in the Town of Hamlet N. c., to-wit:
list Lot: Lot /, Block B1 Of the E. A.
Lackey property according to a plat of the
same made byJ. S. Utter, civil engineer,
as Of date October 1919, and registered in
the office Of register Of deeds Of Richmond
County in Book at page III, which
lot adjoins the Central Hotel lot.
End Lot That certain lot and building
thereon designated on the plat Of the E. A.
Lackey property as the Central Hotel,
Block B1, fronting AZ feet on Main Street
in the Town Of Hamlet, N. c.. and running
back l25 feet to Lot 2, Block 1, according
to plat made Of the said E. A. Lackey
by J. S. Utter, C E., dated Oct
ober IA, 1919, and recorded in the office
Of register Of deeds for Richmond County
in Book |, at page III. to which plat
is hereby made for more de.
tailed description Of said lots.
This oath day Of March, 1921.
Fred ". Bynum, |
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in the undersigned trus-
tee by a Deed of Trust executed by
r. L. Hinson and wife Rena Hin
son on September 18th, 1918, and
duly registered in Book 124 at pages
1901, reference to which is hereby
made, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein specifically set out, and the
holder of said bonds therein men,
toned having made demand on the
undersigned to sell said property
under the provisions of said instru-
ment, no payment or interest on
same having been made after de-
mand, the undersigned commissions
er will offer the following property
for sale, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Being lot No.
in the division of the estate lands
OF John K. Smith, decd. beginning
at a stake 3 pine pointers in the
edge of old Speed road, in line of
the McCaskill land, and runs with
said line N 70 E 50 chains to cor
ner OF the McCaskill land south of
a small branch or drain; thence n.
- W. 10 1-2 chains to stake, orig
lnal line of John X. Smith tract;
thence line made in the division
S. rs 1-2 w. 4S 1-2 chains to a stake
in the original line; thence S. 4 10
{. 10 1-2 chains to the beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Being lot No. 2
in the division of the estate lands
of John X. Smith, decd, beginning
at stake 2 pine pointers, corner
of lot No. |, and in the original line,
and runs with said line N. 90 w. 10
chains to stake, pine and black
gum pointers; thence as a line made
in the division S. rs 1-2 w. Al 1-2
chains to stake, pine pointers in
the original line; thence as said line
5. 1-2 E. IL chains to a corner of
lot No. l; thence as dividing line N.
76 1-2 E. 4S ~ chains to the begin
ming.
PLACE OF SALE: COURT HOUSE
ROCKINGHAM, N. C.
TINE OF SALE: AT IL O'CLOCK
NOON, MONDAY, APRIL 4TH. 1921
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This March End. 1921.
A. n. Me PffAII.,
sssss : Yrittte.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
VIII Buy or Sell.

I will buy or sell secondhand
clothes for men. If you have a suit
you want to sell, see me; if you
want to buy one, see ME. Red Star
Pressing Club, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
STOMACH ILLS

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs trifle. Delivered any.
where by our Rockingham Agents, Nc
Rae Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
Light & r. avy Draying.

When in nee of light or heavy
dlaying, phone 5. We have a
truck for hire Hale Furniture
Co. phone 20S.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-31
RHEUMATISM

s completely washed out of the sys-
jcm by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
)" oney-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
;rifle. Delivered anywhere by McRae
Grocery Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

tragedy occurred and landed them
in Jail at Pickens, almost before the
people of the town knew of the oc-
currence. Ballew who shot Chief
Holcombe in the head without warn
ing was reared at Piedmont. Wilson
is said to from Oklahoma.
The men had ailghted from q
freight train at the Alice cotton mill
and were found on a small creek
about half mile from the. depot
where the shooting took place when
the officers attempted to arrest
them. This is the first homicide in
Pickens county in years and the peo-
pie are much excited. Chief Hol-
combe was one of the best officers Of
the county and a Christian gentle
man. He was a native Of Laurens
county but came to Easley two
years ago from Central. He leaves
wife and one daughter. Funeral
services will be conducted here by
the Rev. F. w. Hiott tomorrow.