davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
WOULD RETAIN CAMP EUSTIS
As A RAILWAY STATION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug RE
tention of Camp Eustis, Va. as a per-
manent railway artillery station, has
been recommended by the War De
partment to the Congressional com
mittee studying army camp sites. The
Department previously had decided to
sell Camp Eustis, but changed its
opinion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

Clifford 4. Latin. winner of a Croix
de Guerre. who survived several ma
jor engagements in France as a first
lieutenant of the 18th Field Artillery,
died recently in a ST Paul. Mimi.
hospital from pin scratch. The
funeral was conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
Yesterdays Scores

New York. s: Cleveland. ..
Washington. /; Detroit. o.
Chicago. 3: Athletics. 4.
Boston, >: ST. Louis. 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02
Yesterdays Scores

Syracuse. ;: Buffalo. >; Up innings)
Toronto, lo-5; Rochester. 6-1.
Reading, 3; Jersey City. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-02

A year ago the profiteers were
wondering what they would do with
IL. Now they are busy trying 10 re-
member where il went-New York
American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
". 3 BLACK WILL
REMOVE 10 FARGO

". y. Black. who for the last ten
years has represented the imrnkgra-
ton and colonization branch Of the
Canadian department OF the Interior,
az agent here. announced today that
has rcceivsds INSTRUCTIONS to move
his Oficee to Fargo and Will leave
for there about August ].
Mr.. Black Will have ~saupsrviHon
over thu same territory that Of North
Dakota and northwestern sMinnes0ta,,
but the change In headquarters II
being made because It liz believed that
AZ will be more convenient nor the
handlths of business In western North
EDakOtA and northern Minnesota.
O6ices In the Equity building III
Fargo have been leased by Mr.. Black.
and he expects to be established there
by. August Mrs. Black will accom-
pany him. and they Will establish
their residence there @
u q possible that the department
also WIN maintain an ONCE In Grand
Forks but That VIII net be establish
cd until later on. II such action IL de-
cided upon, Mr.. Black said thu morn
Ing. Mis-
During tho ten years that Mr.
Black .hAgs resided In Grand ForksEhe
has been active In civic and public
affairs, and Mrs Black also has been
In leader lin women's affairs. Mr.
Black has been connected with the
Canadian government as an agent 70,
the last twenty years, and came t.
Grand Forks from Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
RED KECOsnQTTEE
WILL SECURE SPECIAL
TO VISIT n. D. FAIR

Red Lake Fal1s, Minn.. July} 1s.-
d. ~. Il. Watson. CfAs: FeIlInan ana
Cha z. Boug6ton, sJf., have 800 ap-
pointed committee from the Red
Lake Falls Commercial club to secure
tigners for Z special train to the North
Dakota state Fair 1t Grand Forks8 10
be run over the Northern Pacific on
Fr4day. July -. Tho railroad company
re4uires . guaIAntee of $z77.59,, and Il
l36 tickets - be sold at the reduced
rate OF $1.3z the train Will be run.
Many Red Lake county people have
announced their intention or attend
Ing the fair. On account OF the con
Mctng dates, tho tour ofssthe Chip.
pcwa Trail association witch was "a
have hesn run. through here on July
~ to Warren. Alyaxado and OHIO up
to- Drayton. n. d., has been postponed
Monday. June Is. ~ 4seratary 4,
G. Buses d this city, who = In charge
OF the arrangements. AT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
..P!''E|[''R|;'IS'''H|'ll]|y'C GIVES
HIS IDEAS FOR
new AR||NIllYPLAN
s{Ai92N5 ! 3e8SSS2YE&Ea84J NI,8FT@@IWNt n
's'Would Weld Regular Army,
National Guard and Re
serves Into One Unit.

ry.t.r..E .p $500 8&SgEst
washington, July 1S.-General
4 ershing's policy for welding the reg
Sasnnlaar army, the national guard and the
organized reserves into one whole.
ready to meet any emergency at any
time, was set forth yesterday In 4
letter written by him to CORPS area
sand departmental commanders. The
policy will be inaugurated immediate-
t!y py the commanders In theirsrespec-
i've jurisdictions. who are charged
with the detailed development OF the
Snatlonal guard and organised re-
Under the general terms OF the
law" the letter said, tttthe chief Of
stan Is made responsible for the sue
cess OF this great national undertake
ing. Equally under the terms OF the
law the corps area commanders. are
also responsible within the limits Of
their respective commands IN a5larg-
er all officers OF the regular
army are nkewise expected to con-
tribute their interest. their sympathy
and their assistancesin perfechng this
organization. nm ~.
Il would, therefore, impress upon
you and throughl you upon all OFFICERS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
i E:aESt Side
GORhlA A AND
H |,|''R| WIN
!, 1 ELECTION
Elected to Membership on
School Board; One Vote
Defeats Noonan.

1ETsgS1l- ,ftC4agtaAN tHNt4FtF -
One hundred more votes were cast
In the school election held saturday
In East Grand Forks than It any pre-
vious time James German and Z. B.
Hiler were given the greatest number
OF votes, German receiving I more
than LIB. Killer. and Noonan lost to
Hilcr ~ 1. VOTE. Sss \
" Was not until the last vote was
counted that the outcome waB defl-
nitely known. ss5 gs5
German and Filler AZ high men will
succeed George. a. Noonan and A. f,
sNoyes as members, of the board OF
education. They viii serve . term OF
three years.
candidates each receiving the follow
ing number: James German, 3S1; l.
B. Killer, 23s: George "A. fNoonan, ass;
Michael OsNeil 247: Olaf Brundin, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mnx AIMS \. h,nn, ara NJ. xrar+ir
Johnaon returnad sundav fron, .
MOTIF nsEnta. ThsvS v4.;t.d rrsand.
|in1;Waien and 1Devii ( $40 ana savars1
other cities II central Dakots
ro.anh p.v,ord ga e.n,,r =,
KalisnelI. Mont, = IN East.
Grand Fyorta s,,nd.v a. ro,,+a - Mn.
neanolis where thev viii snana the
balance! of the summer visd+snS friend.
ona r~Iotiva. - 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

,of the regular army the Sact thak url-
.derSthe spirit OF .thtAglA law their sr1ONk
important Mtssion In time lof peace;
g after assuring highly ~efftcient
5andswell trained regular army, Ii the
Development Of tho national guard
Would Assist the Pubic.
Thesnew chief or star pointed 10
the opportunity for broadening public
service BY officers for the country
through the medium OF the new army
and urged that they give fullest co.
operation to the national guard and
reserve officers and men. He called
upon the regulars to avoid any feel
Ing OF part1sanShip for their estab-
ltshment and take for their goal the
SUCCESS Sof each component part Of the
army. tsS
All citizen soldiers who { free
to imeat the special requirements i'm
posed n members OF the national
guard should be Sencouraged to enter
that force.n5the letter continued..a..A ll
young NV after their voluntary mil.
ttary training In the reserve officers
training corps or training camps
should be encouraged to Join q unit
either of the t~natdonal guard or the
Organized reserves. yI1aeeO should be
no rivalry between the two forces but
ratner an interchange OF service BE-
tweeIfthem. assae as.
Need Ef1c4ent Men.
In conclusion, It IL my desire thai
the officers detailed for service In thu
organization and training OF the ma.
ttonal guard and the reserves should
be selected from the most efficient OF.
acers in our army. It is not sufficient
hat this duty be assigned to an In.
y Afv14Avsn = + u.
performed in a perfunctory manner
but the corps area commander and Al
officers OF hts organization will be ex.
pected to take an active interest Il
these forces and establish towart
them the most cordial attitude o.
sympathy and helpfulness to the enc
that the army OF the United Statel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
HITS LOW MARK.

New York, July 1S.-Exchange on
London today fell to the years lowest
quotations in the local market, de-
mand bills declining to $3.50 5-S.
Little actual business was reported.
Rates to France, italy and most
lother continental centers reacted
alphabetically. Paris demand bills
were quoted at 7.76 IA, Oft IA
points. German marks were quoted
at 1870, a decline OF Q "a points.
Dealers in exchange ascribed the
adverse movement mainly to Eng
lands unfavorable trade balance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
Five Are Given Fines
In The Municipal Court

The expected rush in the municipal
court during fair week started this
morning, when five were arratgned,
charged with drunkenness and disor-
DERBY conduct. They pleaded guilty
and were fined $40 by Judge D. J..
Mcdonald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
TO OPEN STORE

"A. Dikell of Crookston, MIMI, will
open a grocery store. at 2o2 South
Third street, in the Iverson building,
about July 26, the store to 60 under
the name of the kash and Harry
Market.
MI. Dtkel also owns q store Of this
| nature in Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

Scotland and ~swit1erlind rank Il.
the bost-eaucated countries In TN
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
BoDY NouNn

BODY FOUND.
RhtnelAnder, Wis. July 1.-THE
body Of Henry Collins, ASed Rhine
lander man who disappeared . week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
PACHITCH SERIOUSLY III.

|Pachitch Of Jugo-slavia is seriously
III and his life despaired OF, according
to reports received here from Bel
grade.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Why Such an Effort.

Sometimes people look upon
attendance at church as a duty
which must be performed and yet
one which requires more or less of
an effort. When we go to a show,
we pay the price to see performers
reproduce scenes Of everyday life
that are old to mankind. 1t affords
us the change our natures require
and we are satisfied. At every
church service the minister tells us
something we did not know before
He extracts his information from a
scource that can not be questioned
from book that never grows
old ard the fountainhead of truth
and knowledge.
The pages Of the Bible contain
more thrilling stories and more
astounding wonders than all other
prints of civilization combined, and
every word is truth. All this is
yours for the going-as free as the
air you breath. There is no ticke,
taker at the door and no admission
is charged. You are welcome
without price.-The Joseph Herald
Joseph, Oregon.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Makeshifts.

Resourcefulness in fashioning
makeshifts is desirable trait, but
it is never a satisfactory substitute
for complete and well-ordered
equipment. In fact, it is usually
the person with the complete and
wellordered equipment who is re.
sourceful in tashioning makeshifts
when the necessity arises. For
one does not ordinarily come into
such possession by chance or in
heritance: the qualities that enable
a man to acquire it include the
the very quality that enables him
to construct a makeshift when
something goes wrong with the
equipment Thoroughness of know
ledge is usually the prerequisite to
resourCefulness in dealing with
awkward situations. Much labor
saving machinery had its origin in
the ingenious device contrived by
origin in the ingenious device con-
trived by some workman who
wanted to save himself labor; but
probably none was ever conceived |
in the mind of a clumsy and i'm
patient apprentice who had only
half learned his job.
There is no satisfactory make
shift for honest thought or for ac-
curate knowledge. Smartness,
cleverness, evasiveness, disingenu-
BUSINESS, all may offer their services
to the man who shrinks from the
effort necessary to acquire those
fundamental attributes for success
full achievement; they may carry
him on smoothly enongh so long
as there is no serious opposition to
his progress; but. when they bring
him into conflict, as they surely
will, with some one who has the
equipment that he lacks they will
make but pitiable showing. The
debater who relies upon rhetoric
and sophistry comes off badly in
an encounter with the advocate
who is armed with the mastery of
the facts.
Whereas expertness in creating
makeshifts Of a practical sort is
mark of well-trained mind, read
mess to adopt makeshift mental
processes indicates not only an un.
trained mind but also an undevel-
oped character. -. The Youths
Companion.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Friday, April "a, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

rs cents. per single column inch, per month
insertions OF one week, only, IS cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly ctanses /; ceIts per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF ado should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks rs cents resolutions Of condo
lencs 10 csnts Per line. .i, wotds to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22

This paper says that the human
body contains sulphur
In what afnounts?"
"Oh, in varying quantities.
well that probably accounts for
some girls making better matches than
others. Boston Star.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
LEBANON

Mrs. A. Look returned home from
Durango Friday where she had been on
visit to her sons. Her son. Al, and
Dave Lyons, who have been clerking
in store in Durango, accompanied her
home and went out to their claims
near Dove Creek.
f. f. Wallace and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Glenn made business
trip to Cortez Saturday.
Mrs. Will Glenn accompanied Mr.,
Glenn on his trip over the ditch system
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Glenn went down
the river Sunday and spent the day
with the Jim Outlet family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGee entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and family
Sunday and MIR. and Mrs. McAfee and
Miss Miner of Lewis, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clsfin were en-
tertained at the Harve Wallace home
on Summit Ridge Sunday.
Father Bruner was entertained at
Wedell home over night Sunday.
Ed Caylor moved to his new house
Monday. We are glad to have these
people for neighbors.
Mr.. Trower and family have moved
on the Rutz place for the summer.
Ed Sutterlin moved his family to the
Chas knight place recently.
Jackson. Mrs. VIM. Ritter and child
rem spent Sunday with the Dawsons
at the tunnel.
Dan Cunningham is moving his
family to the old Martin ranch at 1.-THE
Big Bend" this week.
Leroy Roelf made business trip to
Durango Friday.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22
Annual Election Of School Directors

Notice is hereby given:
That the Annual meeting of the
voters of School District No. 4 in the
County of Montexuma, Colorado, will
be held at the Central school building,
Dolores, Colorado, in the Domestic
Science room, May End 1921, being on
the First Monday in May, 1921, for the
purpose Of electing directors, as fol.
lows:
One treasurer for three years.
One secretary for one year.
And for the purpose of voting a tax
on taxable property in the district pro-
vided by law in Section 379(a), School
Laws Annotated, 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour of one o'clock D. m, and
closed at the hour of four o clock D. m.
The meeting will be organized for the
transaction Of any other business per.
tanning to school interests that NAV
legally be brought before 1t.
c. L. FLANDERS,
Secretary District No. 4, Montezuma
County.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-22

Does your husband sing to the baby
when he cries?"
MOT now. The people in the next
nat notified US that they preferred to
hear baby cry. Boston Transcript.
A "kink" In muscle 10 due to pro.
tracted involuntary contration of the
nature OF spasm. Strong contrac-
tons OF the muscles Of the internal
organs also cause pain. Gripping pain
Is in the intestines Is due to this cause.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
SOCIAL EVENTS
For Mrs. Elisha DOrrah

Macon society was highly privileg-
ed on Thursday afternoon in having
an opportunity to meet that lovely
young bride, Mrs, Elisha Dorrah, in
the hospitable home Of Mrs. Julian
Boggess.
1t was indeed a happy occasion.
The home always beautiful, was I'M
usually attractive with bright flow
err decorations, and the presence of so
many fair young women in the eX-
quisite shades Of the season made
the scene almost like fairyland. This
effect was EXCHANGED by music from
the victrola which was attended by
those two lovely young matrons, Mrs
Ross Little, and Mrs George Rich
mond. Mrs. Boggess was also as
sisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. Thomas McHenry, Mrs. Evans
Dorrah, and others. Two dainty
little Maidens, Beth Boggess and
Mary Booth Cline passed the dainti-
est Of refreshments in the spacious
dining room. The merriest Of Taught
er and chat bespoke the pleasure of
the guests and all felt indebted to
the gracious hostess for most en-
joyable hour.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
GAS. BATTLE FOUND DEAD

CASTOR Battle, a well known color
ed man was found dead this morning
in his wagon about halfmilewesto Of
the railway tresstle over the river,
He went to his field Thursday after
noon in his ox-wagOn and when he
did not come home during the night,
two Of his neighbors, Chesley Hop
kins and Tom Williams went in search
Of him and found his body in his
wagon with his oxen grazing near
by. There was no evidence of a
struggle or violence of any kind
and coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict that he came to his death from
natural causbs. Lonzel Cavtett,
with whom he worked testified that
CASTOR had been subject to heart at
tacks and frequently had to stop
work and rest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
CHURCHES
Methodist

Methodist
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, W. N.
Henderson, superintendent.
Preaching al II a. m. by the pastor
Union services at 8 p. m. Preach
Experimenting Wednesday night
You are cordially invited.
OLIN RAY Pastor
Episcopal
Morning Prayer and Address, Il
a. m, D. E. HOLT, Lay Reader.
First Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 9;45 a. m
No preaching service. Pastor viii
be absent from the city,
Baptist
Services Sunday at Il a. m K
Union service at night.
Sunday School at 10 a, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m,
Concord Baptist,
A series Of Revival services will be
held at Concord church next week
beginning with Sunday nights ser
vice Rev. A. R. Willett of Shubuta
will assist the pastor Everybody
invited.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
A Strange Freak of Nature.

Readers of DR.. Evans health
column in the daily papers will re-
member a week or so ago a very
perculiar question by young lady
and his impertinent answer, in which
he intimately that she wbs either
crazy or a freak
Anent the freak Mr.. Morgan
Adams has on his place five miles
west of Macon a heifer calf, dropped
in April 1920, which is giving milk
every day. She has never had a calf
nor has even been bred,
In the early part of last year Mr.,
Adams bought a registered Jersev
COW from Mr.. Emmett Dantzler and
in April she dropped heifer calf,
which in time was weaned and in
June this year the COW dropped an
other calf Several weeks ago it
was noticed that this last calf was
sucking its elder sister and slobber
around its mouth indicated that it
was getting some milk. In week
or two the first calf's bag began to
swell and she was MIXED and gave
about quart. She has continued
to improve and is now giving a gal
lon day-Dr. Evans to the contrary
Mr.. Adams says he would not
mention this but for the fact that
any Doubling Thomas, Jack or John
can see for himself. If you want to
lay and debts just bring it along.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
Death OF Mr.. Drew Cade.

Mr.. D. B. Cade, 81 years Of age,
the last and Oldest of three broth
ers who have taken a prominent part
of the social, business and politl-
cal life of the northwest part Of the
county, known as the Lynn Creek
section died last Sunday morning at
II o'clock from paralysis, having suf-
fered the first stroke on June 24th.
His other brothers were R. j. and
Jim Cade and the family were noted
for loyalty to their friends, as well
as being one with the highest ideal Of
citizenship.
Mr. Cade's remains were inferred
in the burial ground at Allgood's mill
Rev. Mr.. Hartsfiled of Brooksville
officiating at the grave. He leaves
widow and one son, Mr.. W. c. Cade
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
Mark Twain's Boy Hero In Not
able PhOtoplay

No one has succeeded better than
Mark Twain in portraying on the
printed page boy life along the Mis-
sissippi River in the old slavery days.
His immortal books, "Tom Sawyer"
and "Huckleberry Finn" are packed
with rich local color. No wonder the
movie-makers have found them admir-
able screen material. Already two
notable pictures have been produced
with tom Sawyer" as, the basis
And now the beloved vagabound,
HuckleberTy Finn, perhaps even a
more interesting and sympathetic
character than the famous Tom him
self, has been made the hero of a
photoplay that is said to surpass in
elaborate scale of production and
faithfulness of detail even the ear
Her Mark Twain picturizations.
"Hucklehbrry Finn" comes to
Macon Lyceum Theater for a two
days showing starting Monday, July
25th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22
The MahOrner Brothers Graduate.

Some twenty-five or more years
ago, the Beacon chronicled the fact
that Mr., Mat Mahorner, Jr. had
graduated with honors at SPRING
hill College near Mobile. We have
been glad to note several times since
that time of the progress Mr..
Mahorner has been making as a law
yer in that city. He is now recogni-
zed as one of the leading attorneys
of Alabama.
A recent issue of the Mobile Regis
ter, in a page write-up of the gradu-
ating exercises Of Springhill Col
lege, regards the fact that two of Mr.
Mahorner's sons, Howard R. and
Matthias, ~ are graduates of the
class this year, the first mentioned
with first honors and the recipient Of
several medals, namely, the Bishop
O'Sullivan medal, the Hutchinson
medal, founded by DR.. Miller Reese
Hutchinson, noted scientist and in
ventor, Of Orange, N. j., for the
best essay on philosophy; the Janin
medal for excellence in oratory; the
Mastin medal for the best paper on
science.
The Mahorner family has been
prominent in the history of the
county since its earliest days. The
first Mat. Mahorner, was pioneer
settler, coming from the Maryland
years before the Civil War. Two
Of his five sons who fought in the
Southern army, were killed on the
battle field, and all were brave men
and good citizens. The latest gen.
GRAFTON is keeping up the standards
of the family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-07-22

CAR
OWNERS

If you get sick you always want the best doctor
Don't you?
If you have a lawsuit you want the best lawyer.
Don't you?
you have money to invest you hunt the best investment
Don't you?
If your FORD CAR needs repairing you should, in JUS
tlce to the car, take it to REGULAR FORD DEALER,
who interested in the giving you good service who
uses nothing but GENUINE FORD PARTS and repair
ed by REGULAR FORD MECHANICS who understand
Ford cars not "Guessers" Thinkers" but of
Perience.
To make it possible for all FORD OWNERS to get
service OF the right kind their cars, will from this
date ALLOW 20 per cent DISCOUNT on all LABOR
charges when the work done is PAID IN CASH AT
TIME OF DELIVERY OF THE JOB. NO DISCOUNT
WILL BE ALLOWED ON ANY CHARGE ACCOUNT
OR ON ANYTHING BUT THE ACTUAL LABOR.
Get our prices overhaul jobs and other small Jobs
before you go elsewhere we have file regular
charges which fixed we show you how much you
will save on each job before begin the work
To insure first class work and GENUINE Ford parts
always come to
HORTON MOTOR CAR co.