davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
IAs vnGAs NonMAL rNiYrnslrN

d. J. " Searson Of the University
OF Nebraska who has bcen ircturiug
heft during the paft week surprised
MS hearers at one lecture by switch
ing over from the expected talk on
~hdnoationai Tests and, Measure
ments' and giving instead u thorough
ana practical talk on Economic Tests
and Measurements or Teachers" IS
per GENT uf teachers Investments. ac-
cording to actual statistics, come to
srirt Why The teacher. being a
specialist In b training OF children.
assuNieH also that she IL a spicialist
Ia other matters and acts uu her own
judgment rather than consult Il bank
er whose business IN 10 know about
Investments. The teacher, said pr.
Searson should hold life Insurance.
save systematically, understand tho
general principles OF buslness. should
invest Just az other hthness men and
women do--cOnsiltiug financial ak
peFts before turning loose OF their
hard earne money.
II b. "a significant fact that 80 out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

A good way To bleach white mate.
rial which Va become darkoned by
sout u to spak u over night In water
into which there has been put u
teaspoon u cream OF tartar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

The city council Of East Las Vegas
passed an ordinance last Wcduenla.
evening requiring an duirios o. keen
Their sale OF MIX limited To- milk
having at least "a per cent butter
tht. This h. y per cent more Than
Was formerly required. The council
hiaO passed an ordinance CONSTITUTING
the city a trustee Tor the paving Ger
tincates issued against property. ls-
Hulng IN lieu thereof buuds to The,
" OF he certtncates tn" paw.
ing Of University VENUE is going ua
now and the remainder OF The work
viii D.. rushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

The chautauqut. has eclips.d on
other activities FOR the week OF
course. The $1,000 required OF tho
guarantors was raised with uttI. dif-
nculty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

A decree Of divorce was Tunt,d
Mrn Felipe Chacon last Monday and
b wua granted custody of the thra.
children. The accusation waN non.
support. Ch0con Is we'll known here.
having been FOR a number OF Years
editor of IN Independence ana
later connected with other news
papers IN the northern part Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

WRITTEN TOWELS
W tablespoons Of %turpentine put
In the water In which you boil your
towels will whiten them.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
A Beautiful Home

5-room brick pebbledash house; ev- cry built-in feature; hardwood floors, sideboard. bookcases; 3-piece toilet and bath: cement porch and walks; <hingled roof: only one year old; cor ner lot. 62hx15o; one block Brill car line: street to be paved; $5500; $500 rash. bal $50 month including interest. TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B West Monroe St. Tel 1756
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Six rooms and bath and garage, peb- dash concrete. with shade. on 12th street near Van Buren. at $60O0; only s1250 down and s60 per month.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Seven-room frame and pebble dash and furniture. North Fourth avenue Sls.ooo: s2000 down and easy terms on balance This is a good income prop erty and lots are very valuable.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

w. S. ROUNTREE Room 3o6 National Bank of Ariz Bldg. Telephone 3513 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
EXCHANGE

tNANTED to exchange, a good s6500 residence for the equivalent in cotton at prevailing price, or might be able to go a little higher than the market price
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR sALs-AUroMosrLEs 4l
Help Yourselves
Bv helping us students.

by HtIpIIIB US SluIelltS.
 Why pay s1.50 an hour for repair work when we will do it just as well for half that?
 The school lets us have it all, so the 75c that usually goes to the shop you don't have to pay.
 An electrical expert and experienced mechanic superintends all the work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Ask for MT. Price or MT. Cfouse. AR1Z. AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL
 432 West Adams. Phone 797. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Here's One

Very desirable home on East More land, near 7th; brick, built last year; Price s5250; good terms. Phone Mr. Mathews. 657. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

1so acres. 20 miles west of Phoenix. oue-half mile from railroad station; good house and a pumping plant in stalled. This land is all in cultivation and is a good buy at $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Six rooms and bath and double ga- rage, all brick. with concrete walks, on West Madison, near Capitol. $7500 This is 5000 less than owner was of fered last fall for this property.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
For Sale

Delivered in city. Phone 4672 or call 20 W. Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

LOOK THESE OVER
 FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY Four-room frame house and garage, North Fourth avenue. s4500. Lot alone worth s3000.
 Seven-room frame and pebble dash and furniture. North Fourth avenue, sls.o00: S20O0 down and easy terms on balance This is good income prop erty and lots are very valuable.
 Six rooms and bath and double ga- rage. all brick. with concrete walks, on West Madison, near Capitol, $7500. This is 5000 less than owner was of fered last fall for this property.
 Six rooms and bath and garage, peb hie-dash concrete, with shade, on 18th street near Van Buren. at s6000; only sI25o down and s60 per month.
 have plenty of other property worth looking at. Come in and let us talk it over
 EXCHANGE .oo AHANTED to exchange, a good S6500 residence for the equivalent in cotton at prevailing price, or might be able to go a little higher than the market price
 I have a client who has a good brick residence one-half block from post office which he wants to trade for a larger house northwest. or for a small ranch close in. This is very valuable piece of property and will be a good exchange for someone who wants to get nearer town.
 FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY n am offering one of the BEST Hnches in Arizona for sale. This r~~ch has 560 acres of exceptionally good land. 320 acres under cultivation, perpetual water rights, 7-room main ranch house. 6 tenant houses; four work teams. farm implements; also 5 sections of school land under lease run ming four years, and about 1000 head of cattle If you are in the market for . GOOD ranch, come in and I will be glad to go into details
 1so acres, 20 miles west of Phoenix. oue-half mile from railroad station good house and a pumping plant in stalled. This land is all in cultivation and is good buy at $50 per acre.
 w. $. ROUNTREE Room 3o6 National Bank of Ariz Bldg.
 Telephone 3513 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

have plenty of other property worth looking at. Come in and let us talk it over.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

Residents of Rehoboth Beach were
awakened Tuesday morning of last
week by visitor, one whose presence
was as welcome as a sprig of golden
rod to a hay fever victim. The visi-
tor came in the guise of the remains
of a forty foot whale whose career, as
far as voluntary activity is concerned,
ended several weeks ago. His invol-
untary activity ended last Tuesday
night when the torch was applied by
the Mayor of Rehoboth, DIR. Walter P.
M. Robinson. The body of the huge
leviathan was saturated with oil and
gasoline and then covered with oil
soaked pine knots and finally the torch
was applied and flames, accompanied
by dense clouds of smoke, ended the
troubles of the rowing carcass.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and ArOand the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Before Magistrate E. F. Wood, in
Dover, Wednesday, Jeffrey Beckett
and Ernest Seeny, both colored men,
arraigned for disorderly conduct and
fighting on the streets of Dover, were
found guilty and each given fine and
costs which were paid A charge of
assault and battery against Ernest
Seeny was also preferred by William
E. Carter on which charge Seeny
waived hearing, the case being held
for the upper court.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

While on their way home from a
days outing at Rehoboth Beach Jas.
Phillips, of Seaford, and Miss Louis
Elliott, of Laurel, were startled by
hearing, in a dense woods the report
of revolver. This was followed by
the crashing of glass, which proved to
be the panel in the door of the Sedan
in which they were riding. 1t is be-
lieved that someone had commanded
Phillips to stop, and whea the latter
failed to do so, fired at him.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

Announcement was made Tuesday
night of the Appointment of Miss
jeanette Eckman, of Wilmington, as
secretary to U. S. Senator dupont.
Eckman left for Washington Wednes-
day and assumed her new duties at
once. That the appointment is a good
one will be generally conceded. No
woman in the state, perhaps, has had
the advantages and experience that
her work has given her.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

Miss Blanche Lockwood Foulk, a
daughter of Mr.. J. ]. Foulk, 1911 West
street, Wilmington, and John w. Hol-
ston, of Pittsburgh, Pa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Holston, of Mil
ford, were married at o'clock, on
Saturday evening, September 3, 1921,
at the home of the brides father, by
Rev. E. w. Gaylord, of Lititz, Pa, an
uncle of the bride. Miss Kathryne
Johnstone, of Philadelphia, was maid
of honor. The best maa ~. Charles
Jenkins, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Oliver
B. Lewis, of Wilmington, played the
wedding music.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

Mr.. Charles NJ. Watts, of Townsend,
and Miss Clara Belle Clark, of Dem
ton, Md, were married at the home of
the bride, Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
31st. Rev. Betz, of Denton, perform
ed the ceremony. After trip to Del
aware Water Gap and other places of
interest Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will re-
side in Townsend, where the groom is
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

James E. Roland, a prominent resi-
dent near Viola, died suddenly at his
home Monday of last week. He had
been in the best of health on Saturday
having worked all day and was in Do
Yer late Saturday night. Early Sun
day morning, his wife discovered him
breathing hard and on calling to him
found him unconscious. Before a ply
sician could be summoned, he was
dead. Mr.. Roland was 66 yeafs ot
age and moved to Delaware several
years ago from Canada.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-14

Mr.. William B. Walls and Miss
Laura ]. Calhoun, both of Lincoln, mo-
tOred to Georgetown on Thursday
evening, August 25th and to the sur
prise of their many friends were mar
ried by the Rev. ]. L. Spraklin. They
left the next morning for Atlantic
City and stopped with Mrs. Anna Wy
att. Miss Calhoun is a school teacher
and is well known throughout the
State. Mr.. Walls is a fine energetic
young man and expects to engage ex-
tensively in poultry raising. They
will reside in Lincoln where they have
very handsome home, just recently
remodeled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
GAMERS TO BOOST PRICES.
Claim Shortage IN Supply of Fruits an,
Vegetables.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Warning that
prices of canned goods may advance 20
per cent i'm the iiext few weeks, the West
ern Gamers association. in convention
here yesterday, issued a statement adyis-
ing housewives to stock up their pantrieS
immediately. ..-
The statement was based on satisfies
showing a shortage in the supply of
canned goods. The Gamers. 1t was ex-
nIanad. had been reluctant to put up
a normal pack for fear they would be
caught by declining prices. -
The statement showed there is avail
able. S,250.000 cases of canned corn, in
stead Of the normal supply of 15.000000
cases S.50G00O cases of canned peas, in
stead of 12.2j0.00 the normal amount.
and similar shortage in all canned fruits,
vegetables and fish Statistics on the
supply of canned tomatoes have not been
completed. but there is q large shortage.
the statement added.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
NEW GOOD ROADS
BILL IS STRICT
Vermont Must Be More Ac-
tive I'm Federal Aid
Construction
PLAN OUTLAY
OF S1,134,390 SOON

win Lose Part Of Federal Aid Unless
This Is Done BY Next June-EIas Total
OF S3G5,G25 Under Latest ApprOpria-
ton.
WASHINGTON. Nov. f2.-Cnder the
new good roads" bill proviIing for the
joint federal and state construction and
maintenance Of highways. which after
numbering in conference. since August
was finally agreed to- by both houses of
congress and sent TO the President last
wcck fer his approval, the state of Yer
mont will get an increase of $2G,S75 in
its allotment of federal funds over that
provided for in the original bill. the Green
Mountain commonwealth coming in for
special benefit by reason Of the clause
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

A One Bic Union of seafarers has been
o~-auized nc Japan with membership
of over 50 000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
WILSON PATHETIC
FIGURE IN PARADE
Former President Defed
Orders of Physician to
Participate
DIDN'T WAIT FOR
AN INVITATION

BIuntIy Told War Department He Was
Coming and Asked Permission to Ride,
Saying He Was Unable TO Walk -
Shall Dead Have Died in Vain? .-e-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Mercury swiftest PLANET

Mercury, the swiftest traveller
among the planets, moves through
space at the rate of thirty miles a
second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

that no state shall receive less than one
half of one per cent of each years gov
crnmeut allotment. Incidentally it may
be added that New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Delaware are similarly fOrtu-
nate
Nermont's Share S365.625
Out of the grand total of $4,000. 900
of government moneys made available for
this purpose by next January tIess
deduction of two and Cnc-haIf per cent
fer the administration of the act and for
the carrying un of necessary highway re-
search and iuvcStigational StudieSl Yer
nont'S share would. 10y the method of aU-
Fortiomncnt devised by the act. be some
S:':'S.7.JU, but the special provision re
tcrred to increases the figure to- 500. CD
About two and Il half years are al
lowed from the date of the acts approval
by the President In which this sum may
be utilized by the state when matched
on a 5O-5o basis by an equal afpropria-
ton of states funds for road work The
C. mbined moneys available for this pur-
poe from both the federal and the state
treasures viii thus be $I31 80 between
now and June 30, 1924.
State Must Take Action
In this connection il is highly pertinent
to note. as herein pointed out tn Vermont
cr~ by the board of public roads, depart
n,eut of agriculture, that the state has
D h
i'm awaiting itself of federal funds for
road work. and that unless new plans
( involving an outlay of approximately ST.
1874 800 i'm combined state and federal ap-
organizations are formulated by the state
/ highway board and are actually under
agreement between that body and the sec
Dietary of agriculture by June 30. 1922.
onc-half Of that sum. or S567 100. viii be
, lest to the state a. that portion of pre-
/ vjouS federal allotmentS Of which the
{ state has not taken advantage.
/ This is the present situation with re
~reot to Vermont highway work. a. in
! d.catfd by the latest figures in the de
plrtmcut'S flies. which are down to Sep
/ tcu.bgr 50. 1921.
Under the two previous appropriations
/ (Which are not involved at all i'm the new
/ aetl Nermont'S share Of federal money
! for road construction and. maintenance
/ was S1,2421 03.7:! Projects involving an
= expenditure Of S1l2.991 I'm federal funds
/ have been completed. although according
/ 60 the boards data the highways thus
; constructed are but 10 $40 miles in
! length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
-Lighway Inder Construction

Highway nder Construction
.tS If September 80, the state has at
present under construction some u ,
miles Of now highway reported To- be So
Per cent completed. The federal funds
rcmircd for this project VIII foot up to
1851 Obs.
The new act stresses in particular two
features. namely. the direct control of
the state highway department" i'm the ex-
uaHdItUTe of this public money: and the
maintenance" of the states system of
highways already constructed by which
is meant the constant making of needed
repairs to preserve smooth surfaced
highway by the term construction
is .aeaut "th" supervising. inspecting, ac-
tual building. and all expenses incidental
to the construction of Il highway. except
Locating. surveying, mapping, and costs
If rights of way
Among the chief changes I'm the pres
emf bill AS compared with the law under
which previous disbursements of govern
ment funds for road work have been
made is the important provision that the
highways to be improved under the act
must be parts of a state highway system
&C. be- selected 10y. the state highway de
DarJment The new act provides as fol
lows in this connection:
That in approving projects to receive
. federal aid under the provisions of this
act the secretary of agriculture shall
give preference to such projects as will
expedite the completion of an adequate
and connected system of highways, inter
state in character.
Before any projects ire approved in
any state such state. through its state
highway department. shall select or drgiu-
nate Il system Of highways not to exceed
Z Ser centum of the total highway mile
age of such state as shown by the rec
ordS Of the state highway department at
the time 81 the passage of this act"
Highway Mileage is 1929.
According to the board of public roads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
NO PREFERENCE TO VETERANS.
Jew York Voters Defeat Proposed
Amendment to Constitution.

ALBANY, y y. Nov. 12.-Defeat of
the proposed amendment to the state con-
stitutfon to give all veterans civil sefy-
ice preference SIS Indicated IN returns
from Rn4Stater Counties New York city
gave d MAJORITY of 22S.T6S against the
amCndment.s- 80 -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
u. S. FARM EXPERT TO
AID STEWART PLANTERS

RICHLAND, Oct. 4.-Mr. Wood
ruff, special representative of the
federal and state agricultural de-
partments, was in the city last week
working with the Richland Board of
Trade and fair management, outlin-
ing plans whereby he can give
demonstrations and lectures on farm
work during the next few weeks.
He will be here through the fair,
making demonstrations with potato
curing, weevil killing, rat killing and
other things of interest to farmers,
He comes as the governments spe-
cal representative, offering his serv-
ice absolutely free to the farmers of
Stewart county and will be glad to
meet and assist as many as possible
during his stay. he will show the
farmers h.ow to harvest potatoes, and
how to crate potatoes; show the p0-
tato curing plant management and
how to cure; he will assist any and
all farmers who desire his services
in killing weevils in corn, killing rats
about the barns, preparing lands,
draining lands and numerous other
things about farm work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

as an advertising feature 1t was re.
painted by c. B. Veates, expert car
and auto painter, and presented as
finished appearance as any job ever
turned out of factory paint shop,
The entire top was painted a brill
liant flag red. The body was in
white, and the running gears and
Tenders in blue. On the sides Of the
car was the lettering, "1'he Spirit
Of the American Doughboy," and on
each of the four doors was a photo.
graphic reproduction of the statue,
neatly vanished over The front Of
each fender was surmounted by silk
en- American flags in handsome hold.
ers, and OH the radiator cap was q
doughboy miniature in gold finish.
The party left Amerieus in mid-af-
ternoon Monday and reached Macon
at $50 O'Clock last evening, where
they held conference with Walter
Rvlander, one Of the manufacturers
Of the doughboy statue They ex-
necfed to reach Philadelphia in about
two. weeks.
The car was strikingly- novel and
extraordinarily flashy, and is ex.
pected to create great interest and at
tention as a publicity feature for the
statue on the entire trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
Off in Red-White -and-Blue Auto
To Show Doughboy to the East

Planning to introduce the Ameri
cus-made world war statue, 1.-THE
Spirit Of the American Dougboy.N
into the East in thorough fashion,
three Americus men left Monday af-
ternoon in red-white- blue reg.
ular George NJ. Cohan" automobile
bound for Philadelphia and New
York. The men were J b. Hooks
Joe Hawkins and Frank Marshall
Messrs. Hooks and Hawkins have
obtained the state rights for the sale
of the doughboy statues, both large
and small in Pennsylvania and New
York. Mr.. Hawkins viii open state
distribution offices in Philadelphia
and Mr. Hooks ii New York city
Mr. Marshall will be associated with
them as assistant.
On their trip through the country
they expect to establish agencies for
the doughbov statuettes IN every
county. They carl.ied~with them a
supply Of the miniatures for samples.
This supply Will DE replsnished along
the route by shipments from the fac.
tory IN Americus.
The &af4in which they started theil
long trip wassA new Overland -Four
supplied by the Overland factoiy fre,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
FIFTHC GRADE !
EAST AMERICUS
School Shift Arranged 10 Re-
iieve Congssted Condition
At FurIow Building

To relieve the congessed condition
III the Americus High ,schoi, the
third room in the East Americua
Grammar school which was never
completed when the building was
erected several years ago, is being
finished, and, if plans materialize,
one section of the fifth grade, that
taught by Miss Naomi Wright, will be
transferred from the Furlow building
to the East Americus school
This will permit the return to the
FuIlow building of one section Of
The third grade, taught by Miss An
ME Dawson, now occupying quarters
in the High school building. This
will make an additional room avail
able at the High school and make ii
no longer necessary for the holding of
classes in hooks and corners entire.
ly unsuited to school work as has
been necessary.
The change will give the East Am.
ericus school five grades, and ac.
commodate number of pupils living
on that side of Americus who are
now forced TO walk longer distances
to the Furlow school.
Still another school room will be
available when conditions warrant its
being finished and used in TIE Pros.
pect school in Brooklyn Heights,
there being one room in the build.
ing which was never completed be.
cause not needed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
NlSTRIAL IN GLEN HUDSON CASE REFUSED
YOU AND |
Do NOT JOIN IN THE
LAUGH OCCASIONED BY
THE LEARNED JUDGES
LITERARY REFERENCE.

SUMMING up the Arbuckle case,
~ Police Judge Lazarus commented
on the scarcity Of evidence that
might be construed to connect the
defendant with a crime
Tac assistant district attorney in
terruptcd: But your honor is not ev-
erlooking the witness who heard Miss
Rappe saying Pm dying, he hurt
me'?"
mo" answered the court, but
am taking into consideration the fact
that she was in great pain, that she
said he hurt her, but not that he at
tackled her. 1t reminds me of the
line in Lord Byron's Don Juan -
And saying she would never consent,
consented"
1he courtroom laughed uproari-
ously, say the dispatches.
Usually, in commenting on crimi.
nal charge as serious as that in the
Arbucklc-Rappc case, the judge uses
as his reference such serious sources
as the Ten Commandments or the
statutes based fundamentally on
them.
Lord Byron, the distinguished
reference cited by Police Judge Laza-
rus, was a rake, notorious in his dat
as dissolute and revolving partici
pant in the vicst of debauches.
When law conceives any connec'
tion between such character and d
case like the Rappe girls fate. Black,
stone finds himself in She company
OF Boccaccio and Oscar Wilde,
It is rotten precedent.