davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15
l.O2 Inches of Rainfall

Northwestern North Dakota was
visited by extensive rains Friday and
Saturday. At Minot, the rainfall
amounted to 1.O2 inches and else
where thruout this section, the pre-
cipitation was about the same. Farm
ers are now enabled to do some ef-
fective fall plowing and the rains
will do considerable good for the fall
rye crop, which is always quite ex-
tensive. Threshing which is about
half completed, was held up for sew
eral days.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15

Charlie Solga, Berthold lad,
while playing, jumped on a piece of
glass, nearly severing a toe.
Gilbert Rud, Berthold farmer, grew
seven acres Of sugar cane which is
ripening. He says it makes excel
lent feed for all kinds of stock and
possesses wonderful fattening quail
tiles for cattle,
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-15

WarU, SS.
I, Ii. A. kluver, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best of
my knowledg and belief.
H. A. kLUVER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, 1921.
(SeaD w. f. GROSS.
Notary Public
Correct. Attest
JAMES JOHNSON,
II. A. kLUVER, Directors.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

lips auiyering-her own ouiveree against
those QuiverinE lips.
She pushed his face from hers.
moi Mol" she exclaimed. DO you want
to make me really sngry! I'll be really
sngry IL you don't stop-pesse"
But he still held her. He even laughed
aloud. . little low, exuItant laugh. toss
ing back his head 50 she could see his
eyes, bold and shining in the moonlight
BE angry. then" he murmured. what
does . madnsn care for that kind Of an
ger. And I'm mad-utterIy mad-sbout
your
Perdits gszed at him fascinated. Il
seemed to her that the night sky, the
world. herself, everything was lost IN
those excited. laughing, burning eyes;
they burned through TO her brain. her
heart. She tried to look away and could
not. She sought for vords-they came in
Q fast ineoherent Hood:
Don't talk that way! somethinE's
gone wrong. Maybe it's my fsult-msy-
be I wasn't reserved enough. I know I'm
often not reserved enouEh-vhen like .
person. And 1 did like yov-if I gave
you . wrong impression I'll be glad to
say it's my fault For I want to keep
my liking for you. Almost the hrst mo-
nent I said to myself: Here 10 . person
want for my friend You know things
aren't easy in this town for . woman
aione-IoneIiness 10 Q terrible thing. and
it's easier to hnd . hundred who'll make
love than 20 hnd one real friend. Can't
there be friendship between man and
woman! Real friendship 10 such . beau
tifui-"
"Friendship" and he laughed again.
.'You talk like . sehooIEiri. you lovely
little goose, you! Don't you know that's
ali twaddie-woman's tvaddief Don't
you nustntr 'yriendshipr you say Reti
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

set in . network Of wrinkles, and .
mouth that made itself stern. so 1t could
change. nairaeulously, to the mouth Of .
teasing boy.
She got back to town on . crisp. bright
midafternoon. It was after o'clock
that evening before the telephone rang
and she heard. over the wire. the harsh
Iy meledious voice II seemed shed been
waiting aeons to hear. She strove TO
make her own tone ordinary.
How did you know I was bsck'"
II didn't But I've been calling up
regularly syery day-just hoping for
luck. Where have you been ell these
yearsT' .-.f
Her heart made Q plunge and flight.
But despite that, and though she had
commanded herself to hold him off--for .
while-when he asked to come up she
heard herself scquiescing.
when he came, Lenmore entered smii-
ing in that way Of his.
You are . runaway" he chided
And then. his manner changing sud
denly. he bent and kissed her.
Perdita would have said. before. that
she'd never eoncreteiy thought of his
ever kissing. her; but now, - his lips
touched hers, Q cold, sinking feeling
weighted her heart. The unexpected kiss,
somehow. was not one TO sssusge OF as
sure.
: She drew, back, covered her face with
her hands.
2 "o!-piease! You mustntw The world
old protest Of women.
why notr" Lenmore's tone. as he re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

henor and should ho mel before any
other singh o~bllaatloni
n emergency fnnan are needed. how
about h money that the people con-
|tihuted % the various VAR chHiittcsf
That money VAS niVcn primarily Tor
thc aid n relief OF our soldier boys.
n any cousldrftNhie amount % u re-
mnins unrxpcndcd today why not uge
w. Tor wondering fcuef uicaaures IN
our stabbed ~vctcransf
Memorials are an rlrbt and have
objections 90 them nfufitinF other
and more important obligations have
been met let H. do Immediate ana
ample Justice 20 the crippled and 0is-
anlcd soldiers % our nation n We
viii have cfcctod "a monument and
memorial % 1ustice that will outshlne
ana outiNc any other Kind % me-
mortal that u ~ possible for human
hands 70 construct.
ana efatcftn 20 The Sunday Her
aid for this opportunity TO make this
appeal and especially and most EN-
rhatically would / urge every mother
whether b had a son in the Ercal
war or nof-to Use every o~pnortunity
and every ounce 81 Energy AZ her COM
mand 10 and demand Immediate
Justice fcr our disabled soldiers.
tCopyught. 1871. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

sacrifice 20 serve their nation and the
cause OF tho allies.
We chcered them and patted them
on their backs as they marched away
and told them that tho whole nation
stood back 81 them and would repay
them in every way that 81 was hu-
manly possible 20 repay them for the
sacrifices that they were prepared to
make-and did make!
But we have not lived up 20 our
promise. and our neglect Of our dis
abled veterans ~ q shameful age in
o nncr-the-wnr history which
we MAJ well hang our heads UNLESS We
right-about-face In the quickest pos
aihle time and make good our pledges
and promises 10 a American boys!
Official red tape. l am told. 10
chsnfiy ia blame for the delay. Well,
then. ~ the name OF Justice n all
that b. fair and decent cut that red
tape and cut u immediately
know that our government N hraN-
ny burdencd with war debts and that
our president and congres are faced
with d most pcrpieNinE problems.
but n the interest ~ "a Liberty bond
b. d debt Of honor, then b Justice
that We owe a. soldier loys, who
made such great sacrifices on the field
OF battle. b. indeed n debt of triple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Mexico Tishtens
Clamps on Entry
OF u. S. Citizens

Mariana Garcia, head OF the local
M4xICan consulate. n IN rqceivl TO-DAY
81 a telegram from the Mexican Gov
eInment SAYING that American citi-
nsns VIII not be permitted free en-
trance into Mexico 70 hong as the
American does not allow
the same privilege 20 citizens OF Mel.
leo.
Announcement was made a short
time ago Una tho American govern
menf would not issue passports 70
Ncxl7o IN M future. allowing Amer
icane 10 iAave this country for Mex
leo without carrying official identi-
ucation. The telegram received to-
day by 81. Garcia states that Amer
icens wishing "a. enter Meuico must
ohtaIn Identification from a local fed
efai official known 20 ths Mexican
consul who vises paper. No par
ticular official II named from whom
the Identification h 20 be ohthincd.
The telegram. signed by Manuel de
Oca. states that while Mexico haa al
Nood win for the United states Il
docs not feel that it can allow the
tree entry Of Americaa citizens into
Mexico 30 long as the United Statca
does not reciprooato with Mexican
cIflzens wishing 70 enter this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

VIII be accn In a few new sons and
dance spsclaitiea. The Demines viii
Offer their pleasing vaudeville acts
between scenes Viola Holhrook has
a few very excellent musical numbers
that VIII be introduced during Che
stay here.
An n productions are under Inc
personal direction Of James spencer.
who has dirrctcd Mr.. ChrlHty for
years. ana promises new surprises ev-
cry change OF program. The chorus
VIII he n treat and The cosfuminE and
scenic effects will be appreciated
The opening bill. Hello Aibuuuer-
que Il a very funny satire on wo-
man's suffrage and politics In 1880.
Tn comedy ~ clean " wholesome
and the company "A u large one.
Watch for the opening date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Mothers day, wlladh viii h.
celebrated toihy throughout the
nation. WIN marx the starr OF n
campaign by American motilerS
In support Of he American lr-
Eion'a effort 90 obtain Justice for
disabled veterans and employ.
mcnf for the thousands of Idle
c~x-srrvicc utcu.
Miss Anna Sarsis, president OF
the Mothers Day Intcmnt ionni
association with national hsad-
quarters IN Philadelphia, D. at the
head of fiiis movement. She has
written the following article e.
rcciaiiy for The Sunday Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
FR|EDA PEYCKE Co.
CONCERT SUNDAY
Santa Fe Reading Room
Qfers Program at
\. NJ c. A.

The nesf nu.nb1r o. ne esnfa "a
fta4I<lE room series Of cntcrikihmtnUI
r'u - given spmday afternoon NJ
iht y ~ G. a. aaait11hsm uheyN The
ffitd1 pcycSt Entertainment COM
panf rln appenr.
The personneI 81 fho company
~con1rtiscaI Frieta pcyt1s. composer
q mnEicai iiusifalt1 poomss PRS
cha Anderson. PIANIST l6a Van
Ds,not harpIst. En1kbeih Furlow.
whistler. william G. Pitcher. Iener
and Nrn u. n Anderson, nanager
and properties.
Herafdlnr the company. 4 y.
Nta114. 1upcrlntendenf o. the Santa
- reading roomA says.
The simple announcement that
fIIcun FeYcke viii direct this ora
paNy OF artists - an that - necessary
- awaken an lnt1roE m y heart 81
composer OF epnfn o. the heart. and
with a personality thar appeals 20
every lover 81 homes and country.
~ herself VIII take pains 70 So that
this evening A a red letter event In
, ITO Of every enc On the audience.
a wish that We had halls and
reading rooms large enough 20 ac-
cpmuodnte the employees who Arill try
u SCI SEATS ~ these concer-A Now
a 10 Miss Pcycke the harpiat. and
Whistler, and pianist, and tenor, and
We ave a comhinafIon 20 become q
NiIn9 finale 10 h Embellishments
On the line IN the rear 1874. 4 have
saved the best for Inc last and feel
1RIr an hour viii seem like 20 min
utCs In listening 10 these people. who
from a social standpoint a. wei az
mlAI4af. Ars strictly nrst-clAas and
hfIfnfui OF good cheer and urcazhcd
ever with SMILES Euide1 b. bright
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

I know o. no question fading the
American people today that Il -
completely deserving OF an Immediate
settlement ns that OF rendering JUS
tlco TO III own American boys who
have become physically disabled ~
the result " their service and sacri-
nccr ir tho Great ar.
When our conntry entered tho var
and the call came for volunteers and
~soloetvc draft went into effect. the
boys and young men OF this country
we're ready and willing to make any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Good Cast in Musical.
Comedy to Open at
Crystal Theater

The finishing touches are being put
on the crNatal opera house Tor the
Grand opening which win take place
in Il few days. and tho Barnett Amuse-
nlcut company OF Albuquerque Will
offer to D Amusement seeking and
loving public "a very cn1v theatre 10
housc some 81 the very best nttrac-
ttons ON the road.
iydmOrc a Hough's musical COM
edy company Will be the first to greet
the audiences when the curtain rises
and their opening attraction entitled
Hello Afbuqucraue.' written cspe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
New Regulations For
The University Pool

New regulations for the use o. the
VARSITY swimming pool have hccf
Issued, which specify that a bactcri-
illogical count shall be made once a
week OF the water IN the pool. and
assign the pool 10 the exclusive use
men on tvs days.
Women are hereafter t. have the
uso OF the pool exciusivoly on Mon
days ana Nc~dncsooys. and the mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

on Tuesdays and Thursdays. IN
pool may be used either by mcn on
women on FRIDAYS and Saturday, NJ
swimming n 10 be allowed CT Sun.
DIV,
students arc complaining against
tho rub witch prohibits eeimminr
on sunday. The rule setting apart
four days % The week on which mel
and women n be Ia the pool 90.
ecthcr also comes ~ for somc criti.
clsm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

johnny Noung. Dancer. Ia Musical
Comedy Company.
cially for this occasion. VIII serve 10
introduce "A company OF very talented
people.
Tho principal comedian. Jack
Christy viii offer an original char
acter IN Baron Hozo" fic h ably
supported and there II no doubt that
the memmbcrs Of the company viii
become fnyoritcs during their en-
gagemcnt here.
Miss Dolly Sterling Is a singer of
rare note, having y wonderful voice.
and her rcnditlon nf BLUE songs h.
SURF 20 be appreciated. Johnny Young
OF the famous dancing Noung family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

and Amei.ca. and the oih'r
from a rock called shaic. when "
saturated with Oh like a sponge WIN
water. In scotland several million
gallons OF Oh have been obi"ih'u
from shaie for many years past
shaIe mihing h similar 20 coal MIN
ine. n bcinr soft and flaks. II Is put
into big cooking vessels aud cooked
until IL gives of tho Oh Ia The iorii
Of a Napor. which n condensed anu
purified. resulting In the Ordinary
parnffin oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

on PROM eOoKEB ROCKS.
There are two sources from which
OF nay be- obtatned. one from the
underground lakes found chiefly IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
NOTICE TO BEET FIELD
LADORERS.

We need many Mcxlcan Iahorcis
for beet field work In the state Of
Colorado. The work begins about
the goth OF May and viii end about
the last OF November This work
n done under contract. You will
work Independently and will not have
10 pay commission to anyone.
HOUSES OF tents. God or coal. and
water will be furnished free OF charge
while working under these contracts.
For better information, write 10
any Of the following addresses:
Arkansas Valley Farmers Labor
Association. Rocky Ford, Cello.
or
American Beet sugar Company,
Rocky Ford. Colo.
or
Ben Lucero. Supervisor OF Rocky
Ford. Manzanola, Fowler and Pu-
eblO Districts y. q. Box t7f,
Rocky Ford. Colo.
or
n. NJ. Beach. Supervisor OF Las AMI
mas and Hastv Districts. Las
Animas. Colo.
or
4. n. Gandara, Supervisor OF Lamar
District r. q. Box 52S,
lamar. Colo.
or
Zacarcs Hernandez, Supervisor OF
Wiley and Mcciave Districts.
l.. q. Box 296. Wiley.
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Wins IN COURT ARGUMENT

of the bitterest fights that has ever
been made on a Colorado institution
The company claims that a number
OF eastern insurance companies in
competition with The Mountain States
company have consistently opposed It
since it's inception, and by charges in
the Insurance department and other
means endeavored to put it out of bust
ness. In the face of this opposition.
the company issued in its first few
months of existence more than 5000,
900 of insurance. a record in the state.
The company was represented by its
general counsel. Leslie E. Hubbard,
and Hon. N. Walter Dixon.
The state was represented by Frank
C. West and Norton C. Montgomery
Earl Wilson, commissioner of insur-
ance who preferred the charges against
the company, was present and aided
in the presentation of the evidence.
The evidence produced at the trial
showed that the company has on de-
post with the insurance commissioner
about Sl2o 900 in securities. mostly real
estate loans and liberty bonds, to cover
its capital and reserves. In addition
the company has cash assets, bonds
and non-admitted assets to the extent
of about $4,000. 600. The evidence also
shows that the company has written
and in force 100000 of life insurance.
me company dUnouHteu NousS IL
would Immediately resume tho writing
OF business.
Its officers are:
c. w .Fairchild. president. formerly
state insurance commissioner OF Col
orado.
Il. 3. Forsyth. vice president, former
~ state insurance commissioner of
Wyoming.
r. II. Higgins. treasurer. formerly
state treisurer.
II. G. Hewitt. secretary.
Leslie L. Hubbard, general counsel.
formerly attorney general Of Colo
RADIO.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
PLYMOUTH is READY TO OPEN
TtRCENTENARY CELEBRATION
President and Naval Escort, Due To Steam Into Bay
This Morning; Day Given Over To
Pageantry

the British cruiser Cambrian. With
the presidential yacht will come a con-
yoy of tive destroyers. submarine
tender will bring President Harding
ashore.
On shore troop C of the third cav
airy will act as his bodyguard. &C
companying the president to his place
in the parade.
The president will leave the line of
march two miles from the start and
will retrace in a formal pilgrimage the
course down Leyden street, first street
of the colony which the forefathers and
their families traversed on their way
to church. From a stand at the foot
of Coles hill, where were buried the
first of the Pilgrims who died, he will
review the marching, then attend an
informal luncheon
Late in the afternoon the president
will return to the stand facing Cole'i
hill there to deliver an address aftei
which he will attend an informal din
ner His evening will be given ove'
to attendance at the presentation of
the Pilgrim spirit, a pageant.
President Harding will return TO thu
Mayfower late in the evening TO so to
Portland. Maine, enroute to a short
vacation at the summer lodge of Sec
rotary Weeks at Ianca ster, n. H.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
NATIONAL SWIM
RECORD IS SET

Honolulu. r. H. July 51,-karren
Kealoh. of the Huimaxini club set q
new worlds record OF one minute W
seconds in the $50 yard mems senior
national backstroke chhmpionshlp
here last niglt in the Yale hawahan
syimmins meet. Charles Pung and
George Kane OF the Henlini club, were
second and third. The old record was
1884 As. held by Harold Kruger OF
Honolulu Yale placed in only one
event. c. D. Pratt taking third in the
220-yard mems open race winch wa
won NV Pua Kealoha, of the Huima-
lani club in minutes, "a as seeonds,
with w Harris Of the outrisser CLUB
second
A new worldc record Of four min
utes. IS seconds in the tOo-yard wo-
mans relay was made by the outrig-
ger team. comrosed of Ruth Scudder,
Helen Moees. Helen Lille Bo~mer ana
Edith Cassidy.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
SHIPPING BOARD MEN
TO CONFER ON FAIR
PLAY FOR U. S. SHIPS

Washington. D. c.. July s1.-ship-
ping board representatives will confer
with British ship owners in London
Tuesday in an effort to obtain fair
treatment for American merchant
vessels in the award of trade priv
ileges in foreign ports. The board an
nounced today that Captain Ferris,
district manager at London had been
instructed to make representations
particularly against alleged discrimi-
nation in the awarding contracts for
carrying Egyptian cotton TO British
and American ports
1t was considered probable, how
ever that the conference would have a
still broader aspect and that the
board would insist that its vessels
have equal footing with British ships
in the award of contracts for the
transport of all classes OF freight
The board is Understood to have
complained to British shipping lines
that American vessels had been de-
MED cargoes of Egyptian cotton. al
though in many instances their BIDS
were lower than those of British
ships which got the contracts.
Captain Ferris is understood 10
have instructions not only to protect
against such discrimination but to
insist that half of both the direct
and indirect cotton shipments be car
ried in American bottoms.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Plymouth. Mass. July 51.-This old
colony town, as the climax of year
of celebration of the tercentenary OF
the landing of the Pilgrims has set
tomorrow as the day for the principal
exercises and prepared to welcome
as its guest President Harding.
With the presidential yacht May
flower carrying President Harding and
his party. due here early tomorrow,
Plymouth made ready for its coming
The narrow streets We're decorated;
the log cabin that first housed the Pill
grim women and children was repro
duced and the graves of the forefath-
ers were marked anew. Thunder
showers failed TO check the prepare
tons. Official guests from countries
connected with the Pilgrim history
preceded the president. Isaac Foote
deputy mayor of Plymouth. England.
was received formally by the select
men. Jonkheer William Debaufort
charge daffaires of the Dutch embassy
at Washington, came tonight as the
otiicial representative of Holland.
Captain S. r. Bayley naval attache
OF the British embassy came to rep
resent the British ambassador. When
the Mayf'ower arrives she will md
anchored the battleships Delaware.
North Dakota and Pennsylvania and
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
CITY TREASURER
HURT IN WRECK

Edward D. Jordan Pueblo city
treasurer suffered A compound frac-
ture of the leg last night at Deckers,
Colo. a point in Ute Pass ten miles
from Colorado springs, when an auto
mobile in which he was returning to
Pueblo from fishing trip turned over
when an embankment gave way. Two
companions with him, whose names
could not be learned. were uninJured.
Jordan was rushed to Ell Bethel hos
pital in Colorado Springs by passing
tourists who picked the party up. At
late hour last night Jordan was I'M
der anaesthetio and the names of his
companions could not be learned.
Meager reports are to the effect
that continued rains had weakened the
embankment of the mountain road
thru Ute Pass to such an extent that
the heavy automobile passing by made
il give way.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
Bryan Downey
Presents Claim

Columbus Ohio. July s1.-Bryan
Downey Of Cleveland. claimant of the
middleweight boxing championship
title following his bout with Johnny
Wilson IN Cleveland last wednc sdsy,
will leave Monday night In company
with Jimmy Dunn, his manager for
New York, where they are to appesr
before the New York boxing COM
mission Tuesday. Dunn win carry
affidavits or members Of the Cleve-
land boxing commission and specta-
tors to the effect that Downey knock
ed out Wilson and did not foul him as
claimed by Referee Jimmy Gardner
of Boston, whose ruling was later
overrulcd hy tho Cleveland boxing
commission.