davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
NECESSITY OF GOOD HIGHWAYS

has taken catastrophe such the late awaken the people this country to the necessity of highway building and the made transportation The experience of the country the three beyond cav that the fail inaugurae highway system generous propraton building caused into the millions dollars and retarded the development motor tanpor aon like The Transportation has m- creased roads been built for this growing vehicles number the United of motor bkes The of vehicles has than 800 the agricultural per the large of population and had roads built this would have been that would have atonhd the whole world The trucks the necessity hauage such that could greatly which would be of benefit than the horses mules that might be raised The state the Union that roadbudng roadwo there having been found that efforts restrict the work That state has $40000Q00 road work without getting adequate the constructing the roads through territory that has not the communities work continues will be remembered that Arkansas hard maintain roads, large being low while of the country rolling territory teria hard But experience taken criterion for a the country whole in the general program.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
GREATER NEED OF WATER POWER

The utilization of practically the Niagara Falls for the public both the United caused developers hydoecc far afed effort bring into being this wonderful agency expected that within the next five practically all machinery will be electrically en with the possible the railroads of these will be this propulsion But when the stua tion viewed from all angles find that there closely aled prmaed this republic absolutely tro this putting the plea that ownership would initiate strongly against the rapid development of the large that mooed Now the largest of these wonderful possibilities that private subel from the federal of Boulder poentaty this project has all others cheated conceivable and only of it's features
 be hoped that legislators will look the large public good w the control To curta its usefulness measurable has the capacity furnishing water to make 6O0OO land the valuable in the wod has furnish 2000O0 with which rail toad machinery the whole southwest could be would safeguard endangered and make the valley of the Colorado fruitful than the valley of the Nile So great would the lasting disgrace of the republic allow it get into the hands who would their selfish The federal not public the of the this it's waters the lands to be reclaimed and safeguarded for their benefit
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
AMERICAN LEGION
 NATIONAL NOTES

Maintaining contact with the main body of the American Legion by na- tive runners, travelling post of the Legion is today moving through the jungles of Portugese West Africa. The post is the first on the Dark Continent and its establishment leav- es Australia as the only continent which has not been penetrated by the Legion. Twenty-three explorers for oil, headed by Robert H. Wamsley, fell to discussing the war on the trail out of Loanda, Angola and it was dis covered that eleven of the number were ex-service men. Wamsley com municated with Akron, O., Post of the Legion, which arranged to obtain the necessary papers from National Head quarters to establish the African post The explorers will remain in the wilds for three years.
 Wisconsin led the other departments of the American Legion in new posts formed during the week ending March 19, charters having been issued to three posts. Ohio chartered ten units of the Women's Auxiliary and Pen- nsylvania, nine. There are new 1G-' r2e7 posts of the Legion and 2,366 units of it's Women's Auxiliary.
 When the chief of police of Amaril- h Tey was threatened with death for his efforts in fighting the crime wave in that city, American Legion mem- bers formed an auxiliary police force and stood by the chief until the town was cleaned up.
 Thomas w. Miller, of Delaware, is receiving congratulations from mem bers of the American Legion in all parts of the country because of his appointment as Alien Property Gus todian by President Harding. Colonel
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

One of the peculiar things that from the late legislature the probability of failure provide carrying the University the first January This oversight causing considerable pres and unless that tide the deficit the University will close until the New Year rolls around This wou indeed be calamtous institution The of allowing bills legislative will be noted the the omnibus b
 
 time would either have failed ny the would passed both As prob able that the consuonay of the will be tested at least proposed parts, appropriations being only severed by certain other provision; and alo ground that the had right ryng appropriation adjournment legislature
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

obtained Achange province of that It is Washington Vanderp to get busy the country of the berg Vander territory covered with much platinum drug the market and he his claim
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

tween Canadian and American vet erans, representatives of the Ameri- can Legion posts at Oswego and Wat ertown, N. r., have been invited to attend the annual banquet and cele- bration of St. Julian's Day, which will be held at Kington, Ontario April 22 and 23 under the auspices of the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada. St. Julian's Day will mark the anniver- sary of first poison gas attack, which the Germans made on the Canadians near Ypres. The Legion's action against Roche propaganda was char acterized by the Canadian society as "a splendid stand in defense of our common liberties"
 Full indorsement of the American Legion has been voted by the Central Union of Willmar, Minn. The resolu- tion, which ayers that the aims of the Legion and Organized Labor are iden- tical, refers specifically to the Arthur F. Hanscom post of Willmar.
 The post of the American Legion at Bristol, on the Virginia-Tennessee line, has completed plans to operate an American Legion Bathing Beach, during the coming summer. The beach will be free to all children and to disabled ex-service men. A bunga- low will be built to house the guests.
 
 Visitors to Gotham from the ranks of the American Legion are invited to have their mail addressed in care of s. Rankin Drew Post, 1O1 West Forty Second Street, New York City.
 AnTC ppvNG
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

To further better understanding be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

Miller was member of the Paris eau GUS of the American Legion in 1919, one of the incorporators of the organ ization in this country and chairman of the National Legislative Commit tee of the Legion from June, 1919 to June 1920. His new job is to look af- ter a billion dollars worth of German and Austrian property in this country taken over by the government when war was declared against the Central Empires.
 A protest, alleging discrimination against postal employees because they served their country during the World War;" will be placed before Postmas- ter General Will Hays by the Ameri- can Legion, according to Lemuel Boiles, National Adjutant of that or ganization. The Legion charges that provisions of the act giving war vet erans preference in civil service exam nations have been ignored. The com mittee, which will take the matter up with MT. Hays, will be headed by Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy.
 To further better understanding be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01
PLATINUM DOOR WEIGHTS

the mining the that banker after
 boom evidenced by the story that from northern Michigan that chunks platinum being used playthngs children The taken that of the by sailors of the Polar Bear expedition being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
RICHMOND CHOIR
SINGER ACCUSED.
! OF LOVE Theft
Former Opera Baritone with
out Morals" Aggrieved Hus-
band Says in Suit.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 6.-De-
scribed by the aggrieved husband as
an artist of world renown and a genius
without sense of morality. Barcus KEEL
ierman. eight years ago principal
baritone with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company. New York, Is made
defendant in a suit for alleged aliena-
ton of his wife's affections by Charles
ID. Klinck. wealthy New Yorker. filed
In the law and equity court. klinck
asks $40, 900 damages.
Kellerman, who had settled down TO
studio life here in the last two years.
was singing in the First Bapnst
CHURCH choir when he was advised OF
K1inck's intention to enter suit. He
immediately resigned from the choir
of the church, of which the Rev. III.
George w. Mcdaniel, leader or orsani'
nations for social uplift and consplcu-
Gus as an anti-vice crusader, Is pastor.
He said II was his intention to return
to the stage as a concert soloist.
Tribute to Baritone.
Memorandum of this suit was filed
one month ago, but the utmost secrecy
was preserved by the parties to the
proceedings concerning the basis OF
the action. In his declaration, Mr..
Klinck says of the fascinating bari-
tone: THE said Kellerman, in addition
to being a man endowed by nature
with marked talent and genius as a
vocal musician and artist, Is a man
of fine physique, commanding person
slity. engaging manners. and OF elo-
quent and persuasive tongue.
He relates that Mrs. Klinck. who
was Miss Adelaide Wulpern, of New
York, when he married her January
~, 1910, in that city. fell easy prey
to the wiles of the handsome and bril-
liant Kellerman, and he specified that
on August s, September IL, and No
vember 30, 1920, "as the result OF
Establishments. wiles and alienation OF
the affections Of the said wife, the
home, happiness and contentment OF
the said plaintiff were entirely broken
up and destroyed, and the said COM
plainant subjected to ridicule, igno.
miny. and disgrace.
A Former New Yorker.
The declaration recites that. the
Klincks have one child, Charles e.
Klincl, nine years old, that they first
met Kellerman when he conducted
private conservatory Of music In New
York and Mrs. Klinck became one OF
his pupils. Klinck alleges that his
wife was wooed by her singing teacher
for q long time before she became
infatuated with him, and specifies that
on June II. 1920, the baritone began
a series of studied and well worked out
Vaccinations, persuasions and contrb
vances for the purpose Of alternating
the affections Of the said wife and
winning and enjoying them for him
SELF -
Kellerman n out Of the city. He
10 said to be filling concert engage
ments on the road. Mrs. Kellerman
Is still living here. The suit will
probably be called for trial at the
November term Of the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
TENOR DROPS DEAD
UPON BERLIN STAGE

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Joseph Mann,
first tenor Of the Berlin Opera col
lapsed suddenly and died on the stage
last night while singing in Aida"
Mann had been engaged to sing in
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
had large repertoire Of both drama
ito and lyric roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
HAGUE POULTRY CONGRESS
HAS EXHIBITS OF WORLD

TILE HAGUE, Sept. s.-The world
poultry congress was opened yester.
day by Wilhelmina and Prince
Henry. Fifteen countries sent ex.
hibits Of poultry.
The United States Is represented by
educational displays, among them q
model poultry farm. which greatly
interested the queen. Demonstrations
OF the methods employed on such
farms were given by American col
lege professors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
NEGROES PICK COTTON
At ORDER OF KU KLUX

coRsIcANA, Tex, Sept. "a no
negro section Of Blooming Grove, near
Corsicana, warning negroes of the
community that they must pick cot
ton. resulted in virtually all the ne
groes there reporting for duty in the
nearby cotton fields.
The negroes have been demanding
rs cents a hundred pounds for picking
cotton, 1t was said; SO cents per 100
was the rate prevailing today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-06
DAUGHERTY As
YET UNDECIDED
ON DEbS' CASE
Dep artment Of Justice Official
Iy Denies Attorney General
viii Recommend Release.

by Internauonnl NeWs ScxNtco.
The report that Attorney General
Daughefty soon will be ready to rec
omnend to the President merely Il
communication of the sentence Of Eu.
gene v. Debs, Socialist, confined at
Atlanta penitentiary for violating war
time statutes. was declared officially
ct the Department of Justice today to
have no foundation in fact.
The official version Of the Debs
case was that the attorney general
has not yet completed writing his re-
port. nor has he definitely made up
his mind just what he will suggest to
the President.
The further statement was author
ized that the attorney generals speech
before the bar association at Cincin-
natl had been misinterpreted II his
words were accepted as a forecast that
he would recommend the release Of
Debs conditionally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
DIED.

BOWDEN-At North Castine Feb. 3
Mrs. Wilson Bowden, aged rs
HA LE-At South Brooksville. Feb. l.
Norman p. Hale, aged 46 years.
months, II days.
McALLISTER-At Bridgeport, Conn,
Feb. l. Ellen. widow of Guy Nc
Allister, formerly of Bucksport. aged
50 years.
PAGE-At Skowhegan, Jan. 8, Mrs.
Nancy X. Page, formerly widow of
Trenton, aged 81 years.
PRESSEY-At Deer Isle. Jan. so,
Charles. Fl. NJ. Presley, aged IS
TORREY-At Deer Isle. Feb. 8. Miss
Emma d. Torrey aged 63 years.
MOORE-At Ellsworth Falls, Feb g.
Mrs. Josephine c. Moore, aged "A
MORRlSON--At Ellsworth Falls,
February 8. Miss Charlotte S. Nor
rison. aged 90 years. months, I
NEVILLE-At Springfield. Mass, Feb
3. Mrs. Margaret Neville of Ellis
worth, aged n years, II months. II
days
FOSTER-At Bangor, Feb. l. Edward
r. Foster formerly of Amherst,
aged Is years
MITCHELI-At Trenton, Feb. 9,
George. B. Mitchell, aged rs years,
months. 8 days.
NUTTER-At Sailors Snug Harbor.
N. Y, Jan. %, Capt. William Nutter,
formerly of Gouldsboro, aged 66
years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
AT THE DIRIGO.
Coming Weeks Bill Offers Many
Good Features.

Coming Weeks Bill Offers Many
Good Features.
The bill for the coming week at
the Dirigo is full of good features
Tonight there will be a Metro
special, an all-star cast in 1.-The
Lure of Youth"
"Just Wife" is Thursdays
picture, with Kathlyn Williams and
Roy Stewart in the leading roles.
She married from poverty to riches,
thinking riches were all she re-
quired to make her happy. The
misery of riches without love
proved worse than the misery of
family without luxury.
Friday the great western drama,
''Lahoma" will be presented. 1t is
a throbbing story of pioneer days in
Oklahoma. You'll thrill at the i'm
mense open spaces, the beauty and
wondrous charm of primal nature.
And you'll laugh bit. weep a bit,
with the rose of the rancho, the
lonesome cowboy, the cynic. the
outlaw and the schemer
Buck Jones in "Firebyand Trevi-
g0n," is the picture for Saturdays
n.cc performances. II IS 2 story
Of romance, bat stocked with thrill
inc stunts in which Buck Jones
o itlCes even Buck
Tuesday, Marjorie Rambeau, the
"reot emotional actress, VIII arDear
IN The Fortune Teller" the most
nowelf1l and heart-stirring re-
nlnc;ati0n scene ever shown on the
scrcen--a woman who had been
wron"ed and had pone down iofo
tho de"ths, and then reclaimed by
the power Of mother-love, sacriflc-
in" her mother-heart to save the
self-rosrect of her son
Neyt Wednesday there VIII b.
another Metro picture, "The Hope"
with an all-star cast. headed ny
such popular and widely-known
players as Jack Mulhall, Ruth
Stonehouse. Frank Elliott and Mar
g'erite de ia Motto
Features coming ere Georges
CARPENTER. in "The Wonder Man."
on February %. and Anita Stewart
IN "Old Kentucky" on March 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
North Cnetice.


Abbie, wife IT Wilson Bowden
and daughter of the late Joseph and
Abigail Irish Wilson, died at her
home in West Castine on the morn
ing of February 2, after an illness of
only a few hours. Although she
had been in poor health several
years, her sudden death came as
great shock to her many friends,
the community. Before her mar
riage she taught in the public
schools and greatly endeared her
self to her pupils by her charming
personality. Being for many years
a shut-in on account Of lameness,
she found companionship in books
and spent many pleasant hours in
reading aloud to her family. A
member of the Methodist church,
she was happy and devoted
Christian, and the influence of her
beautiful life was felt by all who
knew her. She was an honorary
member of Castine grange and of
the w. r. c. To the bereaved
husband, who has been for fifty-six
years her faithful companion, her
sons Joseph and Austin and her
seven grandchildren, is extended
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends.
Arson Wooster and daughter of
Burlington, VT, Bernard Bowden of
Cambridge, Mass, May Bowden of
Bangor and Mrs. Jane Williams and
daughter Marcia of Bucksport, were
in town Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bowden.
Feb u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
COMING EVENTS.

Friday Feb. II, at Hancock hall
Basketball, Ellsworth A. C. VS..
Orono American Legion. Tickets,
cents.
March 2S to April 2, at Hancock
hall-Ellsworth food fair.
Monday evening, Feb. IA, at
Unitarian vestry-Valentine party
by Unity club. Admission 10 cents.
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at Methodist
vestry-Entertainment by Willing
Workers. Admission, 10 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
MARRIED..

LEACH-GILLIS-At Bluehill, Feb. 5.
by Rev. r. NJ. Traitor. Miss Nellie
r.: Leach to Harry l.. Gillis. both of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - At Bluehin.
Feb. 7, by Rev. r. NJ Traitor, Miss
Gertrude Leach of Bluehill to Har-
Vey saunders. of Surry.
NORWOOD-DAVIS - At fremont,
Feb. s. by Eben B. Clark, esq, Miss
Mary NJ. Norwood of Southwest
Harbor to Samuel f. Davis of Ire
mont.
S-STEVENS-At Bangor.
Feb. 5. by Rev j. E. Hand. Miss
Mary Hodgkins of Bar Harbor to
Clifton C. Stevens of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
NORTH ELLSWORTH

Nicolin grange held an interest
ing meeting February with good
attendance. The grange fair as
sociation officers were elected. The
lecturer presented program of
readings and stories. The gentle
men will furnish an oyster supper
at the next meeting February 10.
1t is hoped to have large at
tendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Penobscot. Jan. 80 to
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe B. Bowden, a
son.
ELDRIDGE-At Franklin. Feb 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Eldridge a
daughter (Margaret Esther).
HASLAM-At Lamoine, Jan. 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Haslam. a daughter.
HlNCkLEG-At Bluehill, Feb. 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale M. Hinckley, a
son.
EATON-At Deer Isle. Jan. 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore V. Eaton. a son.
McCARTHY-At Allston, Mass, Feb
3, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
earthly, formerly of Ellsworth
daughter (Honor Elizabeth).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-09
CARD OF THANKS,

Mr.. d. E. Allen and family wish to
thank all their kind neighbors and
friends for their loving sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent them in their
recent bereavement
Mr. Daniel B. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Edwin Allen
Mr.. Robert Allen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BALL
SQUAD PRACTICES WITH
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

The initial practice of the baseball
squad from IN, First Christian Church
sunday School was held yesterday after.
noon more than 20 players reporting to
Manager II. T.. Logan tor iry.outs. The
turnout was Tar larger thnn was cx.
pectod ana included players from Rev.
Roy rutherford. pastor. To- large mum.
Der ~ school boys
Following some time spent IN throw.
INK the hail and catching. sides were
chosen and two and one half innings
In practice game were played. II be-
ms necessary for Umpire W. NJ Clary
To call tho game ON account 81 darkness
Rev. rutherford pitched two innings
and showed that he had not forgotten
al he LEARNED about baseball back In
Transylvania University he also hit
ho ball rather Freely In practice
Mickey Williams pitched one inning
and was also thr batting star. knock.
inns cut u home run. showing that he
'un still slug hard. az ~ could In the
drys when he played an the I,ll,s team.
Harvey CLARK twirlod three innings and
lid some good work.
IN u. l.. Rogers. one Of Amlrillo's
ardent baseball fans. WAS behind the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
WILL
DELIVER INTERESTING
ADDRESS At CANYON

DR.. Moorchcad arch-ologist who head
ed part that spent last spring I'm.
tarthlng relics In the Panhandle. will
lecture at the West Texas Normal Col.
lego In Canyon Friday night, Aprll Is.
Or. Monr'hcad and party made "a
number IT important and interesting
discoveries of u prehistoric. nature In
the Panhandle Inst spring What ~
believed to De- Icmfins ol Aztec villages
were unenrthcd along the Canadian
river II Is the belief ~ Or. Moore.
ioad that The AZt,cs Of New Mexico
'irst lived In the Panhandle. and that
he ancient Aztec civilization found its
say into that state by way 81 the Pun.
lnndlc rather than from old Mexico.
ID. Nlumrhcnds lecture Will BE- In.
.ons'ly interesting to all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
RUTHERFORD AND FU0UA
APPEAL FOR IRISH RELIEF

Rev. Roy Rutherford spoke at the
Dcnndi theatre and W. ~ Fupua at
the Mission In 18Th III u the Irish relief
fund Tuesday nlrht. AZ the conclusion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
Of Interest to Women

\ prominent physician HiyH TINT hy
nr tn largest number If w0mon's All.
rcnis are not surgical ONES. that ~
hey az not caus hy serious displncc.
uontH. or Wuwths. symptoms similar
In character are often brought about by
much simpler conditions We therefore
nrge every woman who suffers nom
lnrknchr. headaches. hearing down
lains. side ache Irregularities. nervous
dependency. en- weakness Ia aiyc Lydia
y. 'nkhlm's Vegetable Compound n
iriaL II acts NJ u natural restorative
aud often prevents moro serious trgu.
bios
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
KwITcHERKIKKIN, Phone q
REXALL lc SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
itandal Drug. Co.. Corner 5ih and Poll,

We have opened Service station for
adjusting, ol,aning and Repairing type.
writer's ~ bennington manufacture,
Remington Typewriter Co. iOi Il. Third
st.. Telephone No. 1867. Amarillo. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
LEGION members URGED
To HEAR COLONEL DAVIS
At METHODIST CHURCH

\ circular letter has been sent oll
hy ". a. Estes. commando Hanson
Post. American Legion. urging legion
members To- attend the lecture to be-
given Thursday night ~ the Polk street
Methodist church hy Colonel Davis.
Denver diftrict ~ the salvation Army.
II follows:
Dear Comradc Thursday night at
'.3l o'clock Colonel Davis II the Den.
'or dlSirirt. salvation Army viii lee
urc 10 the public nj The Polk Street
Methodist Church
Colonel Davis IL In charge ~ the
salvation Army 81 this territory. H.
Is an overseas man. faVmltr ~ those
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-06
MAN CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY DEPOT At
HARTLEY ARRESTED
PRISONER HAS CONFESSED 81
ROBBERY OF sTORE--NOw m
JAIL.

OFFICERS believe solution has been
found for the robbery II the freight
house at Hartley Friday night when
Marvin Williams was arrested In Dai.
Tart boy H. r. sullcngcr special agent
for the Fort Worth a Denver railroad.
II IN said that Williams Tagged d
train ~ Hartley the night ~ the rob.
berry ana that he also dropped note
IN the station. Working on these clues
the arrest WIS made.
Williams Is being held In Hartley
awaiting preliminary hearing which
wiz bc held Monday. Since his arrcs,
williams has confessed To having brok
en- Into ntorc In Hartley. says Sullon.
ger.