davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
SELL GARDEN LOTS
TOMORROW

Six unimproved lots in Union
Park Gardens will be offered at
public sale at IL o'clock, Whining
ton time. tomorrow morning. in the
county end Of the Public Building.
The lots are owned by the Whining
ton Housing Company, which ac-
quired them in exchange for rights
and title to the sos dwellings.
apartments and stores in Union
Park Gardens when the latter were
taken over by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation a few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
FINE Two FOR DRUNKENNESS

Pleading guilty to charges OF being
drunk, Isaac Scott and John Sage
were each fined $40 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
The case of John II. Wright,
charged with being drunk, was con-
tinued until tomorrow as the man
had not recovered sufficiently to be
brought before the court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
CoLoRED G. o. p. MEETTNG.

The city committee OF Colored
Republican Women will hold a cam
paign meeting tomorrow evening at
Republican headquarters. $40 King
street Addresses will be made by
Col. Thomas w. Miller, Judge
Daniel o. Hastings and candidates on
the Republican ticket. Reports
also will be made by ward and dis
trict leaders. Mrs. Carrie NJ. S.
Pipes is chairman and Miss Kath-
arine Robinson, secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
TULSA RACE RIOT ENDS;
FIRE THREAT TENS TOWN

the outskirts of the city, but it is
thought that the racial war is about
ended.
Fifteen whites were seriously
wounded and seventy-five Negroes
Several homes OF Negroes were fired
and the fires were still seen in the
black belt today.
The race riots started when 200
Negroes tried TO storm a jail TO re-
lease a Negro. charged with assault
on a white girl.
Supecial deputies and two thou
sand guardsmen rushed to the scene
early today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
FIRE ON WASHINGTON.

HOBOKEN, N. j., June l Omitted
Press).-An investigation of $25,00O
fire aboard the Presidential ship"
George Washington was begun to-
day. The fire started in the cap
tain's cabin last night as the vessel
lay at her dock. officers suspected
that it was not accidental.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MUST GET rms MAN EARTy

superintendent Of Police Black
.nis morning telegraphed the COM
manding officer OF the United States
Marine Corps, stationed in Nortn
carolina, that Arthur McI.aren. AGED
20 years, who gave himself up 10 tha
police last night and claims TO ba a
deserter, will be held il he is wante.l
Unless the military authorities send
for the man he will be released
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
b. j. M'vEY srRIcKEN

Stricken with vertigo while on
duty at the DUPONT Building yester-
day afternoon, Bernard ]. McVev.
former State detective. was removed
to his home. s29 West Fourth street.
Mr.. McVey who is 65 years old was
reported seriously IN today.
Mr.. McVey has been employed as
a guard az the Tenth street entrance
TO the DUPONT Building for the last
seven years.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
shouted colonel Lancaster.

shouted colonel Lancaster.
"The landlords will be given a
square deal" said Senator Ball.
calmly. "but in the meanwhile you
must let us have this room so that
we can go into executive session"
Finding that the Delaware Sena-
tor, was determined 20 have his way.
the champion of the landlords with
drew. followed by a crowd which
filled the room.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON

The Rev. T. J. Sard, pastor of
Scott NJ. f. Church. will preach a
special sermon on Sunday evening
Tat his church to the members OF the
delaware Division. International
sunshine Society. All members are
planning TO attend the service.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
RETIREs FROM PASTORATE.

The Rev. William Schoeffel. re-
tired today as pastor Of First Ger
man Baptist Church. which he
served two years. He becomes pas
tor Of a church in Hobokn n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
BONE IS ALASKA GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. June UNITED
Press Scott p. Bone. director Of
publicity Of the Republican National
committee. formerly OF Seattle,
Wash. was named Governor OF Alas
ka by President Harding today
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
RAY Is DROpPEn-

Halleck S. Ray was ordered dron-
peu aS PROBATION officer OF non-sup-
port cases by the State judges. this
afternoon Mr.. Ray is charged in
CITY Court with discharging fire.
arms IN the city limits, which case
is pending trial.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

The Want Ads can do any kind
OF a job imaginable-try Them
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Want Ads avert the catastrophe
OF unemployment.-Adv.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
PROSPECTS FOR CATTLE MEN
Nebraska College of Agriculture En- couraging Farmers to Increase
 Their Operations.

The Nebraska College of Agricul- ture is encouraging farmers to expand their live stock operations. The scarcity of all kinds of stock, especial ly cattle, points to continued good prices. With feed prices going lower better days seem to be near for both the live stock raiser and the live stock feeder. While it is true that many feeders lost money in the last two years, feed prices may be 30 per cent lower than last year Likewise cheap CT feed and labor should stimulate live stock raising. The number of cattle in the United States has been decreasing at an alarming rate. The number in the United States has de- creased from So head for every 100 persons in 1900 to 42 head in 1919. During the same period the rate of slaughter increased 3,000.000 head au- nually. Some people go so far as to predict that in few years only mill lionaires can have beefsteak on their tables. unless live stock production is stimulated.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

Course not" said Riles, glad of an opportunity to get out of the difficulty without direct apology. No offense intended. Jim. Beulah's all right, an you're all right, an that's what I al ways said"
 Travers was not in the least de- ccived as to RileS igh-mindedness, but he realized that the man was the Aest of his employer, and he decided stiles went to the house, and Jim presently saddled his own horse and rode out on the prairie. He had al- ready lunched. and it was Gardiner's custom to cook for himself when at home.
 Inside, the two men were soon seat ed at a meal which Gardiner hastily but deftly prepared. They ate from plates of white enameled ware, on a board table covered with oil cloth, but the food was appetizlng, and the man. her of serving 1t much more to Riles' liking than that to which he had been subjected for some days. The meat was fresh and tasty; and the bread and butter were all that could be de sired, and the strong, hot tea. with out milk but thick with sugar, com pleted meal that was in every way satisfactory.
 Riles' eyes. when not on his plate, were busy taking in the surroundings. The log walls were hung With memen- toes, some of earlier days and some of other lands. and throughout the big room was a strange mixture of ele- gance and plainness. At one end were rows of shelves, with more books than Riles had ever seen, and above stood small piece of statuary worth the price of many bushels of wheat.
 After the meal Gardiner drew couple of chairs up to the table, opened a drawer, and produced writing mate rials. We cant get letter away to Harris any too soon. So hitch your self to that pen there and let us see what kind of hand you are at tic- tion."
 Rifles would rather have done a days work in the field than write q
The spectator., 1921-01-14

e,, presented Il before the ways and means committee of the house of rep resentatives.
 Mir. Bettman was graduated from Harvard college and the Harvard law school with three degrees, and prac- ticed law in Cincinnati until a short time after the outbreak of the war.
 Appointed as assistant to the di- rector of the bureau of war risk iusur- ance, Mir. Bettman served in that ca pacity until the German offensive of March 2l, when he was commissioned captain In. the military intelligence di- vision of the general staff.
 Mir. Bettman attended the St. Louis caucus of the American Legion and the Minneapolis and Cleveland con veptions. He has served as chairman of the war risk committee and as a member of the national beneficial leg islative committee.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

General Davis was born in Chicago and received his education in Chicago schools. He attended Northwestern university. and served as a member of the Illinois legislature and also held the position of recorder of deeds of Cook county, Illinois. He Is now vice president and trust officer of the Chi cagO Title and Trust company.
 The military career of General Davis dates back to 1897, when he enlisted in the Illinois National Guard. He served as private in the Spanish American war and remained in the army afterwards. He attained the rank of major. and served for some time on the Mexican border. After a short period at Camp Logan with the One Hundred and Thirty-frst infan- try, he was promoted to colonel and given command of the One Hundred and Thirty second infantry. which par ticipated in number of major of fensives in France. He has received the rank of brigadier general in the Illinois National Guard.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
General Sherman Stun.

It was perfect French night. In other words, the rain was coming down steadily and the mud was at its sfickiest. In "squab" formation-twcs threes, lives and sixes-a regiment Of Buffaloes was moving into an al legged rest camp. The accent was on the camp.
 The most forlorn of all the forlorn crew staggered against barracks doorway where he was accvsted by a white non-com.
 Well, Sam. whaddye think of this war nowr Pretty good war;"
 Boss, dis yeah war never was a good war-and dis last day practical ly done ruined is com-pletely."--Amer- icnn Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
PEOPLE FAVOR BONUS BILLS
New York, New Jersey, Washington and South Dakota Sanction the
 Proposition.

The passage of soldier bonus bills In New York, New Jersey, Washington and South Dakota by overwhelming majorities at the November elections Is unquestionahle proof of the public's recognition of veterans claims. is the opinion advanced in an editorial which appeared recently in the American Le- zion Weekly.
 "One-fourth of the five million men who served in the army and navy live in states which have shown their sense of justice by awarding compensation" the writer says. "Threefourths of the veterans of the World war live in thirty-six states which have not faced the issue-in most of them because there have been no recent sessions of state legislatures.
 "The United States senate will soon pass on the question of national com pensation for World war veterans. bill, adopted by the lower house. This bill will meet every test of justice. It is in accord with the sentiment of the people of the country as attested by the state bonus elections. Its passage by the senate will mark the fufillment of a national obligation. The state bo- nuses are the expressions of a desire by the people to give square deal They do not lessen in any degree the federal responsibility, which cannot be avoided on the plea of state generos- ity,"
The spectator., 1921-01-14
Hog Cholera Thrives in Suck Sun
 roundines as These. .s,

give to the work of the hog-choleH. serum. It is unwise and uneconomicas to depend entirely upon the serum t. protect the swine from this costly dis ease. In 1918 the farmers paid se- rum bill of over S5,0OO,000 and they still lost $6,0O0,OO0 worth of pigs There can be no doubt as to the effe.~ tiveness of the serum treatment, but the sensible farmer will do what he can with shovel, hoe and disinfectant to remove the cause of the trouble. The threat of cholera is always present so long as there are undrained cesspoois and wallows. Straw stacks should never be left from one year to the next if they are where the hogs can reach them. Shelters and pens should be so constructed that they may be easily cleaned and exposed to the sunlight. A few days devoted to work of this sort i'll the fall when the hogs have been taken from the pens will do much to protect the herds of another year.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
The Horse of Thirty-Five.

Study of the relation between the to- tai length of life and the time required to reach maturity has brought out an interesting comparison between men and horses. A horse at five years old Is said to be- comparatively, as old as man at twenty, and doubtless may be expected to behave, according to equine standards, after the manner of the average college student following human standards. A ten-year-o horse resembles, so far as age and ex- perience go, man of forty, while a horse that has attained the ripe age of thirty-five Is comparable with man of ninety.-New York Evening Pest
The spectator., 1921-01-14
wrestlings with the language, and finally gave his approval.

wreStlingS with the language, and finally gave his approval.
 Now, you must make a copy of it." he said Its only business to have a copy. That was fine touch of yours farm. I believe you have some inn agination after all, if it only had a chance to sprout."
 Riles protested about the labor of making q copy, but Gardiner insisted, and at last the work was completed. The sound of galloping hoofs was heard outside. and cowboy from a neighboring ranch called at the door to ask if there was anything wanted from town. Here's your chance to mall your letter" Gardiner called to Riles with unnecessary loudness. MT Rifles dropped in here to write let ter" he explained to the rider
 Having with much difficulty folded his epistle until 1t could be crumpled into an envelope. Riles sealed. stamped and addressed it, and moment later the dust was rising down the trail as the cowboy bore the fatal missive to town. The die was cast: the match had been set to the finder. and the fire must now burn through to a fin ish. let IL scorch whom it would.
 Gardiner took up the copy, folded 1t carefully. and put it in his pocket book. Now, MT. Riles," he said. we're in for this thing, and there's no backing out. At least you're in for it: You have sent letter, in your handwriting, such as 1t is, to Harris, and l have copy of fl in your hand writing, in my pocket. If this thing ever gets out these letters will make good evidence"
The spectator., 1921-01-14
FORAGE FOR BREEDING EWES
Supply Is Necessary to Produce Strong, Vigorous Lambs-Heips
 to Balance Ration.

Breeding ewes must have some good forage in order to produce strong young, and the growing and develop ing lambs must have it in order to make good healthy ewes for breeding, and the fattening sheep should have some good forage to help balance their ration. Grain alone fed to sheep that are intended for the block will not produce the best results. They must have combination of feeds, with some good forage forming the principal pro portion of the ration
The spectator., 1921-01-14
There Are Fronts and Fronts.

A mud-spattered doughboy slouched into the Y hut where an entertain ment was in progress and slumped into front seat.
 Firm, Kindly and efficient. a Y. M. c. A. man approached him saying ; "Sorry, buddy. but the entire front section is reserved for officers"
 wearlly the youth rose.
 "All right he drawled, but the one I just got back from wasn't."--Ameri- can Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

letter but Gardiner insisted 1t must be done by him. Much of the after noon was spent in the struggle. and Gardlner's fertile imagination had to be appealed to at several critical points. But at last the letter was completed. It ran as follows:
 john Harris esq
 ''planvil man
 sir take up my pen to let you no that 1 am all well hoppin this will find you the same well this Is a grate contry their Is sure big out ov doors well mr Harris think 1 see something here hole lot better than 8 years on a homstead homsteads is all rite for men that Hasunt got any mony but a man with sum mony can do better wisht Had sold my phase before 1 left could oy done well here their is lots ov chantez to make big mony their is n man here owns cole mine he Is what they cal Xsentrik He is Her. mitt and lives in the Hills His mine is wurth 50O0O0S but he don't no 1t He will take SoO00S for it and We can sell 1t rite away for perhaps 5O00oO$ think we should take this up It is grate chants if you will sell your phase rite away and bring all the mony you can then will sell mine for the bal luns be sure and bring all tlsa mony you can if you don't like the cole mine there is lots of other chantez they will mako you rich and bring the mony In bills not chex because He wont take chex becafs He is Xsentrik their is a man here sais His frend in new york would pay 500000$ for the cole mine if he was here and He is sending Him word so Hurry and let us get holt ov 1t furst then we'll sell 1t to Him and make a killing don't fale.
 ''your obedyunt servunt
 HIRAM RILES."
 Gardiner read the letter carefully, suppressing his amusement over Riles'
The spectator., 1921-01-14

ing men for It's of fcials. Henry l.. Norton, fifty years old, a fighter for four years and seven months in the Canadian and American armies during the World
 war, has been ap- pointed organizer of the Vermont de- partment of the Legion. Mir. Nor
The spectator., 1921-01-14
| FIVE BILLS UP TO CONGRESS
Legion Legislative Committee is Press ing Passage of Measures important
 to World War Mer.

Five bills are being pressed by the legislative committee of the American Legion tt tue present session of con gross. Foremost among those in pub ifc interest is the Fordney bill, that pro vides adjusted compensation for all ex- service men. but more important in the eyes of Legion men are the Watson bih. the Rogers bill, the Stevenson bill and a sundry appropriation bill allow ing S10.OO0,0OO fer hospital eonstruc- ton.
 The Fordney. or bonus bill, passed the house in the last days of the last session of the Sixty sixth congress It then was referred to the senate finance committee. of which Senator Boies Penrose df Pennsylvania is chairman. Assurances were given that early hear. tngs would be held on the bill.
 The Fordney bill, as it stands now, provides q cash payment for all vet erans up to and including the grade of captain, of one dollar a day for each day of home service, and $1.25 a day for foreign service. with a limit of $500 and $625. respectively. Or. the option of the same amount. plus 40 per cent if taken in the form of government cer- tnicates, assistance in the purchase of a home or farm or vocational training.
 The Fordney bill however will be subordinated to the other four pet ! oll of xxrhi iph i'm, at the improvement of the condition of the disabled. In this the legislative committee is following the mandate of the second national Legion conven- tion, which went on record that mat ters for the benefit of the sick and dis. abled are of first importance and are to be given preference over all oth- CT legislation affecting the welfare of the service men,"
 The Wason bill provides for 14 re- giOnal branches of the bureau of war risk insurance, as many sub-offices as may be necessary, and would make it possible for eX-service men to pay their government insurance premiums at any post office. It relieves from the payment of premiums disabled men in hospitals or Mking vocational train ing and men temporarily disabled. It extends the time in which ex-service men may apply for disqualification. It is bill that would improve the eff ciency of the war risk bureau and would give justice to the disabled. The Watson bill passed the house unani- mously at the last session. It then was referred to n subcommittee O. the senate finance committee.
 The Rogers bill represents the efforts of the American Legion to obtain 60 operation between the bureaus func- tioning for the benefit of disabled ex- service men. It provides for the trans fer of the rehabilitation section of the federal board of vocational training and of the public health service to the jurisdiction of the war risk bureau. The plan Is to have all the bureaus un- der one directing and responsible head, preferably a new cabinet officer.
 The Stevenson bill would establish the same privilege of retirement for disabled officers of the emergency forces as Is now enjoyed by officers of the regular army, a privilege already accorded by congress to emergency of ficers of the navy.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

Con enlisted m the Canadian engi- aeers in 1914, and served with them in commission in the American army. He served with the Three Hundred and Seventy-second infantry, attached to the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh French brigade from its arrival in France March 1s 1918. until he was discharged in February, 1919.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
FAT HORSES ARE PREFERRED
Farmer Makes Mistake in Disposino of Animals When They Arc
 Somewhat Run Down.

It is better for the farmer who has horses to sell not to dispose of them when they are somewhat run down, following a hard summers work, but to fatten them up. A fat horse always brings much better price even though he be an inferior horse.
The spectator., 1921-01-14

h o s p i talization a n d vocational training of the American Legion. is a front-Iine sol dier who won the D 1 S { i nguished Service Cross and CrOix de Guerre when he com handed the One Fl un dre q Il n q Thirty-second in- fantry in France.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
BROOD SOWS DURING WINTER
Should Be Maintained as cheapIy e Possible and Yet FarroW
 Healthy litters.

During the winter the brood sows should be maintained as cheaply as possible. but at the same time they must be properly fed in order to far. row large number of healthy. well grown pigs in the spring.
The spectator., 1921-01-14
! I'VE STOCK ST
sUH! REDUCES CHOLERA BILL
UnWise and UneconomicaI to Depend Entirely on Serum to Protect
 Swine From Disease.

few days work in the pig pens and yards scraping, disinfecting and cleaning is pretty good hog g-cholera in- surance says the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Strict sani- tation is the best aid the farmer can
The spectator., 1921-01-14
WELL KNOWN TO LEGION MEN
tonal Legislative Committee of the American Legion.
Gilbert Bettman. who was recently appointed chairman of the nationA

legislative com mittee of the American Legion, Is well known to m a n y Legion members because he helped to draft the four-fold op- tional plan of ad- justed compensa. ton and. with
 James G. Scrug- ham. new nation al vice command
The spectator., 1921-01-14
DAVIS FACES IMPORTANT JOB
Committee on HospitaIization and Vocational Training.

Gen. Abel Davis, who has been Ap- pointed "ha'rman of the committee 0n
The spectator., 1921-01-14
NORTON IS NAMED ORGANIZER
World War Fighter Appointed Organ ixer of the Vermont Department
 of the Legion.

In keeping with the policy of the American Legion of electing real fight
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LA PRENSA''
Ell DeCano Fundad0r de la Prensa Me-
xiCana en- California Sc TransfOrma

hombres pensantes de Hispano A
merica que en- esta gran ciudad re-
siden.
Grandes han sido los obstaculos
que en- la nueva organization he
mos encontrado, pero va hoy po-
demos decir que ell triunfo ha 81
do nuestro y que Sc acerca la ho-
ra en- que el Decano y Fundador
de la prensa espafiola en- Califor-
MIA pueda anunciar su apaTicion
como bisemanario nacionalista me
xicano, servidor de todos los miem
bros de la Colonia indo america
ma en- el Estado de California.
A todas nuestras amistades, a
todas las Asociaciones de la raza,
inclusive la espaiiola, a la cual
tanto lie debemos por su constante
apoyo moral y pecuniario, damos
las gracias y les volvemos a recor-
dar que esta es la casa de los es-
panoles de America y de los espa-
foles de Espaiia.