davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-12
Railway Time Cards
W oEtbound

DENVER e. RIO GRANDE
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-12
Shocks From Pen..

A. J. DICKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
1.-THE REVIEWER RECEIVED
WITH GLAD ACCLAIM BY
THE COZY CORNER CLUB
Organization Votes Unanimously TO Subscribe for New
Literary Journal and Have 1t Read at Each Meeting
Question of Age Limit for Membership Discussed

port Of Brother Tresnon's motion.
That means that no one may be-
come member of this club outside
the ages Of 20 and ST." and the prcsl-
dent clarified the situation.
THAT being the case." said Tom
'"wry. i take great pleasure in
placing in nomination that as,utc
CITIZEN, who has always stood up for
the interests Of the people. when he
coulh as well OF set down. refer to
that splendid patriot. Jim sloan"
Being within the age limit. Mr..
sloan was unanimously elected the
secretary being directed TO east the
vote OF the body
Mister President" shouted Brother
claude Batklns. II am impclled To
rincc IN nomination the name Of a
colleague of mine. who's. yrou,an SER
wees ~, member or the c.ty coun.
en- ~ rapidly developing lie may
he :; mcmtcr Of the F!aanc. Commit
Tee, or perhaps the James River Inn
prov"mcnt Committee. FIRST jElna you
know. nominate Jimmie Mann. the
habE member OF Council
Mr. Mann was elected b. acClauia-
ton
Somina;iors must be Closed" de-
ciared the president, we have
reached our limit FOR ono sitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

have received to join the interna-
tlonal associations OF Cory Corner
tinbs. which meets in the Hotel Aston
IN July. This organization has a
argc membership. representing all
he great cities of the world. We
vill vote on this at the next meeting.
before we adjourn the sergeantat
rms will pass the apples"
Then. at . o'clock. the club adj
journcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

now take the great pleasure Of in
where we will indulge in Il little soft
punch and smoke. The executive
committee vii! meet a, noon next
Week 10 take up the question Of at
tending the inaur,Irntion. I may sny
shat the subscriptions have been com
ing IN better than had Anticipated
would like to call the attention of
me cruz. also. 10 an invitation we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Willard Cabinet
Machines, $500

Machine Ecpartmcnt-Thir Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
WRIGHT rRACK CAPTAIN

Stanford University. Calf. April 81
*. A. Wright OF Pasadena. was
elected captain Of the Stanford uni
versity track team for the season Of
1877. IT was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
TROTzkY STATES
RED army LARGER
In Address to Students Declares Rus
sia VIII Soon Undertake
New Wars

London, England, April 21.-Leon
Trotzky. Russian soviet war minister
addressing the students passing out
Of the military school in Moscow, de-
clared that the 'Bolshevik army now
counts millions of fighting men with
10000 officers. while the output of
the Russian munitions factories in
creased four hundred per cent in
1920, says a Helsingfors dispatch to
the London Times. He added that
this summer he would investigate the
possibility of an offensive in the east
and war of revenge against Poland.
Meantime advices indicate increas-
ing activity by insurgents in Siberia
and the Ukraine. The advices state
that the soviet government delivered
an ultimatum to the Ukrainian rebels
to surrender their arms, declaring
otherwise their villages would be
burned.
The rebels were defeated the Boil
shevik forces assert.
Soviet newspapers admit a serious
situation exists in Siberia and state
that orders have been issued to hire
Chinese troops and German and Aus
trtan prisoners of war to fight the
rebels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
REVOKE POSTOFF|CE
RETIREMENT Laws

Washington. d. C.. April o1-Revoca-
ton of the postoffice order fixing re-
tirement age of employees at s. years
for women and 65 for men. was an
nounccd today by Postmaster Will II.
Hays.
Postal employees eligible for retire
ment under the act. but who desire
to remain in service. will hereafter
will be passed on by the postmaster
generals Office.
Where vacancies exist requiring ex-
perienced workers. former employees
who resigned may be reinstated. being
placed one grade below that they held
when retired. according to the new
policy and all reinstatement cnscs of
the last year are to be passed on their
merits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
1ODAY'S EVENTS

The early morning hours today will
witness total eclipse of the moon.
visible thruout the greater pact OF
America.
The celebrati ton of the Jewish Feast
deliverance of the children OF Israel
from Egyptian bondage, begins at sun
set this evening.
Today marks the irty-seoond ami
versary of the opening OF Oklahoma
for settlement, which win be observed
thruout that state.
Canadian veterans of the World war
today will observe the sixth ami
verstary of the battle Of St. Julien, in
which the Canadian troops greatly dis
tnguished themselves.
The American tennis players whose
recent victory resulted in the return OF
the Davis Cup to the United States
are to be given a banquet in New York
City tonight
The Southern intercollegiate News
paper Association Is to be organized at
conference which has been called to
meet today at the University of Rich
mond.
Many distinguished scientists are to
be heard at tho annual meeting in
Philadelphia today OF the American
Philosophical Society. founded 1874
years ago by Benjamin Franklin.
An Interesting program of addresses
and discussions has been prepared for
the annual convention of the Christian
Endeavor societies OF Georgia, to be
opened today 1T Thomasvilie.
Tho one hundredth anniversary of
the death of John Crome. famous Eng
lish painter. IL to be commcmoratcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
FARMER BOY PLOWS
UP POT OF GOLD

Salem. Va. April 21.-Henry Dam
eron. rs. dependant OF pioneer vir-
ginia settlers. who works on his
uncle's mountainside farm near here.
from sun up to sun down At $40 a
month. often dreamed. he said. of
finding a treasure and buying farm
OF his own. April while plowing nea r
the foot of Brushs Mountain his
piow unearthed a peculiar looking OBJ
pect. Investigation revealed II to be
4 small metal pot wrapped in buck
skin containing gold and silver coins
valued at $li.9o3. About $4,000 was
in gold: $500. in silver. and the bal
anco in currency SO badly disinte-
grated that the denominations could
not be distinguished. Tho latest date
on any OF the coins was 1928.
Young Dameron was fearful that his
fortune nigh, be take1 from him. and
kept his discovery n secret until to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
SELL SALT CREEK OIL
LEASES ON JUNE Is

Casper. wyo., April 21.-The sale at
public auction of oil leases on $3.50
acres in the Salt Creek oil field. twice
postponed by the interior department.
and representing the first sale author
lied under the new oil leasing law,
will be held June Is, it was announced
today from the Douglas land Office.
where the sale will be conducted.
Under new regulations affecting the
sale. the tract is divided into Is lin
side units of approximately iSo acres
each. on which the government viii
reserve royalty OF one third of all
oil produced. and % edge" tracts on
which the royalty will be 20 per cent
In original notices which were with
drawn the royalty had been fixed at
80 per cent OF the entire acreage.
There is limitation of 100 acres to
each purchaser. individual or corpor-
ate.
At the same time announcement Ia
made that the sale of oil leases in the
Poison Spider field. west of Casper,
advertised for May s. has been post
poned. The sale probably will be held
up only until the Salt Creek leases
are disposed of, in local opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
GERMANS ASK HARDING
TO MEDIATE QUESTION
tcon,inued from Page one>


sum to be paid by Germany to the
Allied powers.
They earnestly urge him to Sc
cure the consent of the Allied pow
ers to such mediation. They solemn
ly declare that the German govern
ment Is ready and willing to agree.
without reservations or qualifica-
tions. to pay TO the Allied powers as
reparations such as the president
after examination and investigation
may find just and right.
They formally pledge them selves
to fulfill in letter and spirit all the
provisions of any award that may be
made by him. With abiding faith in
TIE Righteousness of this request, and
with undeniable sincerity of purpose,
the German people, through their
constituted government, submit their
appeal to the president of the United
States, with the confident hope that
it will be granted, to the end that the
final award may be made in accord
ance with the right and justice. to
meet the heartfelt wishes OF all civil
lied nations to avoid the immeasura-
Bile consequences of the imminent CO.
ercive measures and to promote the
peace OF the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
KNOX PEACE MEASURE
UP In COMMITTEE

Washington. April 21.-The Knox
peace resolution was taken up today
by the senate foreign relations com
mittec but final action deferred until
Monday. Senator Knox said he cx-
pected the resolution to be reported to
the senate then. No Democratic op-
position is expected. 1t was said
Some minor changes in the resolu-
ton were decided upon today by tho
committee. The most important one.
Senator Knox said. was to write now
clause terminating the state of war
with Austria Members of the committee
were Of tho opinion today that the
Austrian resolution should be covered
with as great care and detail as those
relating to Germany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
HOT WORDS IN SENATE
FIGHT OVER HARVEY
CONTINUED from Page one)

GaBe SueD
right to know about Colonel Harvey's
nomination, Senator Harrison de-
scribed the new ambassador as one
whose whole life has been one of in
consistency and vaccilation'' and who
never remained true to any purpose.
loyal to any friend or steadfast to any
conviction "A writer of the most
cunning and dangerous speeches and
past master in fomentinE trouble
and aggravadng delicate situa tions.' -
He declared that for these reasons
alone Colonel Harvey was untitled for
the hard and difficult task" de-
volving on the American representa-
tive at London.
Then turning TO Colonel Harvcy's at
,acks on President Wilson. Senator
Harrison declared that mot content in
heaping personal abuse on the presi-
dent in health he CMr. Harvcy) pur-
sued him with his scurillous attacks
to his sick bed. trying to create the
impression that the president had lost
his mind"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES

SANTA Fe. n. NJ, April 21.-Fffty
county city and town school superin-
tendents arrived here today to attend
an educational conference with the
state department of education to take
up principally rising education costs
and especially The problem of hnanc-
schools. This is the largest conference
over held by the department state Of
fcials and the director of the taxl
payers association are on the program
for addresses, in addition to State
Superintendent Conway. The con-
ference viii close tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
DENVER man
Continued from Pags one)

Marvin was renominated today by
President Harding to be chief OF tho
weather bureau.
Claudius II. Huston of Tennessee.
was nominated today by President
commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
WILL BEGIN vILLIyTA TRIALS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. April 2i-Trial
Of the sixteen Villista raiders captur-
cd by Pershing's expedition after the
raid of Columbus, New Mexico. in 1916.
will begin in the district court at
Dcming, New Mexico. Monday. Dis
trict Attorney Forest Fielder of Luna
county announced tonight. Tho Mcxi-
can prisoners are facing charges Of
murder on indictments drawn in Luna
county after the men were pardoned
by Former Governor o. A. I.arrazolo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
"HOME RUN" RENSTATED

Chicago. ILL.,. April 2i.-Frank Home
Run" Baker today was rcinstated in
organized baseball by Federal Judge
Lands. commissioner OF baseball. II
is understood he will Immediately join
tho American Now York league team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

london, April 2l.-W. II. Botsford.
youthful American tennis player. ad-
ministered a sensational d feat to-
day to the veteran British interna-
ZIONIST. Major ]. G. Ritchic in the
Surrey Hard courts tennis champion
ship. So. So. BY his victory Botsford
reached the scmi-tinals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
INVITES AMERICAN BUSINESS

Dallas. Texas. April 21.-The OBJ
reson government in Mexico will
stand because 'it represents the mass
OF the people" who were betrayed
by the carranza government" Edu-
ardo Ruiz. personal representative of
President Obregon. said in state
ment here last night
The time In ripe for big Ameri-
can business interests to enter Mex
ico.' the statement said. "All this
noise of revolution in Mexico and
all the stories of unrest coming from
there" he declared. "cmanate from
people seeking to throw things back
into the old path where personal
gain was realized through seizure
and lawlcsRess"
Senor Ruiz Is touring Texas to
study conditions surrounding Mexi-
can workmen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
srockuOLDERs MIST p.y

Springfield. Ill. April 2i-Recovcry
OF 81 .2so. 900. the capital and surplus
OF the dcfunct Ia Sale street Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago from the
banks former board of directors. was
provided in state supreme court de-
cision today.
William Lorimer, former senator
from Illinois, was president OF the
bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22
WOULD EXTEND AssEssWExr TINE

Washington, ID. c., Apyil 2i.-Exten-
sion to 1928 of the measure rushed
thru at the last session OF congress,
suspending assessment work require
ments on mining claims is proposed
in n bill introduced today by Senator
Bursum, Republican, of New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-22

with the opening OF a special exhibi-
ton OF his works today at Norwich,
the town where he was born and work
ed and died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
LOYAL TO TRADITION

The Passion Play committee at
Oberammergau has refused, decisive
~, to play Judas to tradition, despite
the temptation presented to it, and
has turned down proposals from an
American motion picture concern
bidding for the privilege of filming
the 1922 production.
The presentation of the Passion
Play once in ten years is in keeping
with VOW taken by their ancestors
back in the seventeenth century to
express the gratitude of the villagers
on being spared the scourge of a
plague. This recognition of obliga-
tons is a happy and noteworthy as
surance that commendable stead
fastncss yet exists in the world.
Furthermore the refusal is gratifying
in other ways. 1t is true that but a
small part of the world may be able
to see the production of this wonder
full play. Yet filming it could not
reproduce it, with all the effect of at
mosphere, and contact with the peo-
pie and all. 1t could not have by
medium of the film that influence
which it is now possible to exert and
might seriously suffer in consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
A MODEST ATTEMPT THAT
MERITS SUPPORT

The Salvation Army hasn't as large
a field in Augusta as may be found in
many places but it is of record that
they have Loyalty and devotedly titled
that their work has been beneficial
They are asking for a workshop as
they call it. They are not endeavor-
ing to construct a pretentious struc-
ture. On the contrary they have re-
duced their plans to a modest limit.
We think they have demonstrated
conclusively that such an equipment
as they are struggling to secure is
needed and would be trustworthily
managed. Augusta has been subject
ed to many calls - the din has not
yet made it deaf to worthy appeals.
We think it will respond to this mod
est enterprise. The wa is past, times
have changed, and possibly the Sal
walton Army like most institutions
has changed somewhat along with the
times, but it has not been forgotten,
it should not be forgotten that it was
in 3e Salvation Army there existed
the spirit, the inspiration, the cour-
age and self sacrifice to do work
among the soldiers which was pro-
ductive Of much good. None came
nearer to the heart of the need, none
were Drawer in the doing of it. We
should not be expected to pay for it,
because that sort of achievement is
unpurchasabIe. but we should be
quick to, recognize an opportunity to
show our appreciation of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
A BIGGER, BETTER NEWSPAPER

In place of two of our exchanges,
the Portland Press and The Portland
Herald, comes the Portland Press
Herald with "a attractive pages and
a general air of prosperity. 1t enters
upon a large and lucrative field and
gives evidence of resolve to make the
most of it, Congratulations are in Or
der, all around.
Mr.. Gannett, the new owner, has
wide experience in publishing and has
been able to adapt the morning news
publishing of Portland to the needs
OF the community. He shares the
field with an evening competitor. 1t
will be possible to give the public a
bigger and better newspaper than
could be done when there were two
competitors dividing the morning
patronage. Under these conditions
the making of morning. newspaper
suited to the needs of populous
community like Portland should be
profitable alike to the publisher. the
advertisers and to the patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Started Something Didn't Understand

Chicago Tribune)
One of the few pleasant ironies in
the Russian situation is the discom-
fort of some of our radicals, whose
revolutionary ardor. assisted by Tn
Gle Sans capitalistic toe, landed
them in the midst Of the racial ITO
pia. Reports that Miss Goldman and
others would like to be back with us
are, of course, disposed of as malev-
client inventions of the capitalist
press. Big Bill Haywood seems still
to prefer Moscow to LeavcnwOrth
although it was reported az first for
the comfort of >his bondsmen that he
would return in due time.
Now capitalism, being manifesto
ton of faqlible human nature, has
its dcplorable limitations. But it
does get all but a very few of us
enough 10 cat and WhcreWithal to be
clothed. Under its regime many mis-
cries and cruclties have flourishcd
and still flourish. But there is no
capitalist society now existing in
which human suffering and depriva-
ton prevail on the scale disclosed by
bolshcvik Russia. We must make al
lowance for the consequences of the
war. But they are consequences
which have fallen heavily upon other
countries. They do not account for
the major ills of Russia in 1921.
The Russian situation was created by
doctrinaries who did not understand
the forces in human life which must
be respected if we are to exist on a
civilized plane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Mr.. Tumulty As An Historian
(NcM Havcn LournaI- Conricrl

(NeW Haven Journal -Couricr)
While rather pleasant reading on
the whole, Mr.. Tumulty's record of
his ten years intimate association
with Mr.. Wilson has already lost its
value as true record. 1t is clear
that it will find Il place on the shelves
of the book collector by the side of
other gossipy volumes of passing in
\tcrest but not of permanent value.
The accuracy of the book has al
ready been called into question in
two important particulars. The Vcr-
sion of Mr.. Garrison's retirement
from the Cabinet because of his dis
sent from Mr.. Wilson's Mexican pol
icy has been disposed of by that gem
tlcman himself. 1t was not his insis-
tence upon n policy of intervention
that cooled him toward his chief; 1t
was the absence of any policy at all.
The next break came in the Tum-
ulty account of the Vera Cruz INCL
dent. So grossly inaccurate was the
version that Rear Admiral Fiske 1elt
called upon to instantly correct III
An additional blemish came in the
chapters printed on the very DAY
when Mr.. Hughes was the recipient
OF the worlds praise for his naval
holiday formula. Mr.. Tumu1ty showed
such a distorted understanding OF the
Hughes character as to bring INTO
discredit his powers of character
anal walton. What is further IN store
for the record can only be imagined.
The impression thus far maze by
the chapters as they have appeared IN
the New York Times is that Mr..
Tumulty set himself the wrong task.
He is temperamentally untitled FOR
the role of historian, ard as for his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
Brown Claims Oldest
Living Graduate

Providence, r. T., Nov. 21-Brown
University lays claim to having the
oldest graduate of any American
college. John Hunt, of Springfield.
O., 80 years old on October. II, was
graduated from Brown in 1912, nearly
two decades before the Civil War
began. He was born in Lowell,
Mass.
During his undergraduate course
at Brown, which then consisted of
four buildings, tuition was 81 term
and board s1.25 a week. He has been
pastor of eight different Baptist
churches, five in New Hampshire,
one in Vermont. one in Massachu-
setts, and one in Ohio. He was mar
ried twice and had one son. He has
survived his entire family.
John Hunt is in good health men,
tally and physically. He attributed
his great age to heredity. His mo-
Their lived to be we'll over a century
old and he expects to duplicate this
record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
HOW TOE BE RID OF PARASITES

One Uthority-anyhow he writes
about the subject-figures that 81
cents of the hundred the consumer
pays goes to the producer, IA cents
goes to profit and 40 cents is the cost
of service. The producer might rise
to inquire what percentage of that 40
cents is represented by hot air,
scheming and loafing on the job.
Some of the marketing organza-
tions of California claim to have re-
duced that 40 cents to 35 by elimi-
mating certain of the unnecessary
middlemen. How to get rid of these
parasites is a big and a very i'm
portant problem. 1t is absurd that
intelligent consumers have to pay
more for bringing the product to
them than they pay to the producer.
Those who aren't particular to have
their yeast cakes delivered by lin
CUISINE ought to find a way to be rid
of the limousine charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-22
HEARD WHAT
ANOTHER WOMAN SAID

Mrs. Bonniere, Murray St., st.
John. n. b.. writes: Il heard lady
saving she bought bottle OF Pr ::
True's Elixir for her children, and IT
was splendid. l am glad | know OF
something good now. ! got a pot'ie
and think it is great. :.
The LAXATIVE mentioned above IS
Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa :
tive and Worm Expeller, pleasant
Every one young and old needs a
good laxative to AVOID avoid :, stomach W mac
troubles and worms. Signs OF " ormS:
constipation. swollen upper lip, stomach q
pains. pale face, eyes heaV S anu ao uui,'
grinding of the teeth, red points on
the tongue, starting during sleep. slow
fever. Get>the Family size of DR..
! True's Elixir. the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller.