davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

sages must agree 10, pay all taxes and
to insure the building for the benefit
Of the state against loss by flre, light
ming or tornado In the amount equal
TO that due on the mortgage.
Loans shall be payable in not more
than IL years, in 144 equal monthly
installments about equal to the aver.
age rental, each payment caring for
the interest and reducing the princi-
pie.
To secure loan. application must
first be made TO the authorities OF the
municipality in which the home is to
be built. who will investigate the ne.
cessity Of its construction, the char.
acter and ability of the borrower to
meet, the payments and report the re.
suits to the home building depart.
ment The department will, IL the re-
port is satisfactory, carry on another
investigation. covering the same
ground. If the loan is considered a
safe and necessary one, the intended
borrower will be notified to make his
formal application.
In every case the municipality in
which the home is built is held re-
sponsible to the state for the unpaid
portion Of the loan in cases of de.
! fault by the builder
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
rOLOAN FINANCES
70 BUILD A HOME

eBy Associated Press to The BannerJ
PIERRE, 8. d., Mar. 1O--South Da.
.kota, through bill enacted by the
legislature. steps to the fore in meet.
ing The house shortage in that state,
by loanjng 70 the individual, the m.
,ances necessary for the construction
ofaa home.
The bill which becomes a law on
July 1, creates a separate home build.
ing department, within the already es.
tablished rural credits department.
This new department is authorized to
sell bonds Of the state, the proceeds
Of which will be loaned at a rate OF
interest not. exceeding one and one.
tenth per cent above the rate paid on
the bonds. .t
The individual must own the lot up.
or, which the home is to be built and
must furnish In cash, 20 per cent OF
the building cost, The state furnish.
es the other so, per cent but places a
limit on the amount loaned to one in.
dividual at. $4,000.
Each loan will be secured by a first
mortgage on the property The mort
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

~
demonstration expecting to be told
that they would have to erect a tank
as big as the sto.ehouse,' as one es.
pressed II. have been surprised 10
learn at what comparatively small
outlay tank may be procured. In
most instances It is said, the low
cost OF tht chemicals Is more than
Offset by the value Of the residue that
Is left.
The Travers process has been dem.
onstrated at national conventions OF
sportsnen and has been pronounced
the best in existence. according to
James w. stuber assistant chief OF
the fish and game bureau Travers hit
upon the process after years OF study
in Belmont county, the streams OF
which have been ruined by. water dis.
charged from mines and steel mills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
BILL TO PREVENT
POLLUTION OF STREAMS
tBy Associated Press to The banner

tBy Associated Press 10 The f,auner1
COLUMBUS. o., March 10G-Co-op-
Grafton Of manufacturers of Ohio with
legislators in drafting bill TO pre-
vent pollution of streams of the state
and killing Of fish, Is expected as the
result of recent demonstration here
by the state bureau OF fish and game.
Legislators and manufacturers Wit.
messed the method by which the bu.
reau eliminates pollution from the
streams. rr
The demonstration was in charge
OF John Travers, of the bureau, who
has perfected the process. In the
ballroom Of local hotel. the fish and
game commission set up miniature
Of the apparatus that Is installed at
factories, mills or mines. Poisonous
water, similar to that discharged by
these industries, is treated by the Ira
vers process, and is emptied into an.
other tank, free from impurities, while
the pollution, which has been. precipi-
tated to the bottom of the tank, Ia
drained off or reclaimed, or emptied
where it can do no harm. -
Manufacturers who had gone to the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
GRAIN MARKETING
PLAN:OUTLNNED

;, tBy Associated Press to The Banneri
COLUMBUS, O.. March 10-Outline
of a, grain marketing plan. recon.
mendation. Of thes farmers, grain. mar
keting committee Of seventeen, at It's
recent meeting in Chicago, i has been
received at oGiyeg ytS ~ Chi4 Farm
Bureau Federati6nah here, and. officials,
of the Ohio bureau are enthusiastic
as to its application in this state. For
the benefit Of those to whom the plan
may be of interest, the Ohio Bureau,
has prepared the following concise
outline: 5p .1.8te 5ae n .!
"a THE plan is based. essentially on
the incorporation Of q grain, growers
cooperative national sales /, agency,
which would take the form, of a non
stock, non.profit, cooperative mem.
bership association which would pro-
vide for the marketing of grain by vir-
tue CT contracts with farmers coop
erative elevators or local grain grow
ers' associations.
., Cooperation is the keynote of the
entire plan. After the grower has
taken membership with the national
sales agency, he then affects an agree
ment with his local cooperative ele-
vator or his grain growers organiza-
tion to deliver his grain on either the
basis of sales contract, or a pooling
contract with other farmers. The To-
cal elevator or, cooperative organiza-
tiop then completes the plan by con-
tracts with the national sales agency
to handle the grain. ~
"The national sales, agency, through
ownership of the voting stock will
control: cE
Terminal agencies with branch Of.
fees to be provided at important
grain markets, and boards of trade
where farmers desire to operate
through seats ION the exchange.
"a warehouse corporation. in con.
nection with the branch sales Office.
where it would be necessary to pro.
vide government licensed warehouses.
from which receipts. to- be used ~ the
basis Of credit. will be used.
"A financial corporation to provide
adequate farmer-contyolled credit a..
cilities to properly finance the NOV
ing grain.
can nvk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

tions In the national sales agency. Lat.
er, the running expenses will be se.
cured by assessing handling charge
on the grain market through the offic.
e..
The committee Of seventeen at
present Is working out the details of
the plan, as are also the sub.commit.
tees. Upon its completion, 1t will be
submitted to a convention Of the var.
ious farmers organizations interest.
ed in approving 1t as means of i'm
proving the grain marketing of the
natien.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

score immigrants, only two brothers
survived the scourge OF the two. dis.
eases. 4.
. DR.. .Murfeli could not End aay rec.
ords OF the death OF Lewis. and con.
cluded about the only way to- get ehy
information would be from. tho swu
Survivors. Accordingly he set ahou.
to find them. W n
He finally located them In winning
ton, Clinton county. James Williams.
81 years of age, q retired farmer, Of
that place, recalled uvjdiy .an the
details of the epidemic whom the state
registrar visited, DR.. Murrsll said. He
had come to this country with his
father, and was lad Of l5Swhen the
plague swept Hamilton county.
IL remember Lewis very WE'LL" he
told DR.. Murrell. II also recall that
not long after he died that my father
told me to go out and, dig potatoes,
and that n told him; there wasn't any
use, for we all would bs dead before
fall" =! 9''>"' .ss.4,b - ~ Z
The Wilmington man gave DR.. Muir.
rell the Information he wanted--tha lat
Lewis died on August'11, 1s4s OF chol.
era and was buried at sharonville
Hamilton county, The death certin.
cate was Immediately semitic the Eng
lish authorities. ~ Z.
A letter sent to- DR.. Murrell indi
/ Gated that the information, was want
red to settle dispute among heirs
of the same name, ~. H
-. =, y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
DIAMOND DYE IT
LIKE NEW AGAIN

Each package of Diamond Dye"
contains simple directions to dye old,
faded. shabby materials whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, any
new, rich. fadeless color. Buy no 9TH
er dye
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
MARINES GUARDING
MAIL TRAINS HERE
Guards on Cars Run Out
Of City on All
Lines

Government and railroad workers
out OF Albuquerque may now shout
at any would-be train robber ito
beware"
Every mall trim either entering or
leaving the city Is now guarded with
armed marines. Not only do tho
marines guard tho mail as II travels
ever the road hut they accompany
the mail clerks as they go either 20
or from the local p~os,office with
mail.
Tho marines are running out of
the city Ia four directions. Some
ride as far as Clovis. some accompany
tina trains TO III Paso. others travel
"a lar west as Ashfork and othsts
SO north as far as Trinidad. The
marines go TO and from these towns
Just u train crews work between here
and other towns.
"Its Rll day with the train robbers
now said Berthold spitz postmaster
This morning. THE marines have
nothing 10 DO but 10 shoot and they
are well armed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
WHITE ROCK CANYON
Project PROMOTER
VISITS THE CITY
Work to Start When
Money Market Eases
Up. D. "A. Evans Says

Work on the whlte Rock canyon
project viii be, rthumtd whom the
money market eAses up In the east
This y the nearest message that
rnritl h. Evans. attorney Of rhfla-
dfiphIaL p~Feaident OF the Rio 0randc
Ii1ht Heat and Power company.
which Il financing the White Rock
canyon project cooid siye tihuaues-
que today.
ny. Evans arrived IN the clay yes
terdAx from the weat TO confer with
A. Z, Kirkpatrick. engineer and mcni
Representative OF the company The
original ;iinns for the dam and plant
have been Ersntly enlarged and ~ =
estimated nov that tho cost neces-
ary to carry out tho work win reach
more than f1.e00,eeo.
The proposed project q is plannsd
WIN Flve h~ydro-siectio power 70 many
towns In New Afexiuo including Albu-
qusfque. Hr. Evans left this aftcr-
noon on train No. : for the east. He
states that the Anderson company OF
New York win probably do the work
an The company has a patent on the
atyh o. dam which this officials OF
the Rio 0rande company wish TO see
constructed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
$500, 900 in Road
Contracts Cancelled
BY Highway Engineer

W ~ fAN@hH
SANTA FE, Nov. i5.-Contracts for
the three federal aid projects held by
Dan La Rue. Palestine. Texas. have
been cancelled. Highway Engineer
Gillett states.
La Rue. he Aaid. couldn't complete
the contracta, which total nearly
s400. 600. on account Of financial diff
ficulty. n assented "a the action.
The projects are No. %. Guadalupe
county; No. 70. Grant county; No. 80.
Eddy county. and are half completed.
The highway engineer said arrange
ments for completing the contracts
were made between himself. A. O..
Peabody, former assistant highway
engineer and lately la Rue's mana
ger in New Mexico, and representa-
lives OF tho bonding company which
guaranteed the carrying out Of La
Rue's contracts. rhe original con-
tracts were transferred TO Peabody
under tho original bonds and he viii
finisa the projects.
Mr.. GIliett also said the highway
would use the rs per sent
OF monthly payments held back from
La Rue and other money due him for
the liquidation OF his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
SALE
SETS RECORD N
BUYING CROWDS
People From all Parts of
Central New Mexico
Come for Fire Clear
ance.

Rosenwaid'a department store re-
opened today with the fire sale
clearance, .caulting frotc the disast-
rous fire In the store on October 81.
Within five miautes after the Central
avenue doors opened at . o'clock. 500
people had entered the store and the
doors had been closed to prevent
over-crowding the saios floors. Mum
bered sales tickets, used at n en-
trance. to prevent oveT-crowding the
isles. showed that people were enter
ing tho store during the three hours
this morning at the rate OF over 700
an hour.
ny extraordinary effort the entire
store was cleared OF fire wrccknge
and c.eaned. stocks were marked and
displayed and an extra sales force q
more than 200 people was employed
aud given emergency training within
a week following the compilation Of In
urance Adjustment on the stock.
Albuquerque buyers were not alone
In the opening rush. People came BY
train, automobile and wagon to at
surrounding counties were seen In the
crowds. A number Of trucks belong
ing to merchants In nearby towns
and villages showed up early In the
day. their owners coming TO buy side
by side with retail buyers.
The sale brought out the largest
crowd on record tor a sales event In
Albuquerque and stimulated buying
throughout the business district.
The Rosenwald sale has been
pl~anned'for n complete selling out OF
all merchandise In the store at the
time OF the fire. II has been widely
ADVERTISED IN nearby towns and
throughout the country districts and
II likely to brine In out-of-town buy
ers for "A number Of days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
GET RID OF THAT COLD!
1t Lays You Open to Disease, Says DR.. Bishop

for the draft idea Of catching cold.
II IL not a draft that makes ono
catch cold but the lowering OF re-
sisting power by the quick changes
Of temperature.
Lack OF fresh air Is another
reason for colds. one should sleep
always With % large amount OF fresh
air In circulation. Outdoor exercise
and deep breathing are essential.
Constipation renders the body low
In vitality and readily liable TO colds.
Ovcreatine and fatigue also pro
duce conditions In which one Il liable
to Infection.
one II the best ways OF getting
rid OF "A cold IL to 40 to bed II pos
sihle. This rests the body and keeps
II At an ven temperature.
A good ontharttc should be taken
20 eliminate the poisons In the sys.
tenn. The diet during a cold should
be simple and In a small quantity.
Drink a glass Of water every half
hour.
II the cold Is severe or II a pain
In the chest develops n physician
should he summoned Immediately.
Medical treatment will shorten tne
duration Of tho cold and prevent
complications which might develop
from the continued weakness Of re.
sisting powers OF the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL TOMORROW
Drive for Members to
Start at 9 O'Clock
Workers Wanted

The annual Red Cross ron call will
open tomorrow morning al . O'Clock
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms as head
quarter.
workers for the campaign for
members are asked to be on time in
the morning 20 receive Instructions
before starting on the city canvass
II workers. however. are not able TO
hf az the Y. w. G. A. at that hour
they are asked TO come any other
time OF the day.
{ More volunteers are wanted. Per-
sons who wish to assist In the cam
pafgn are asked TO report any time
during the day at tho X. W. c. A,
Following Instructions to the work.
ers hy ID. W. Fnw, teams Will Inn
mcdlateiy start a canva OF the city.
The strong arm squad. headed by
W. p. Mcdowell. VIII make that part
OF the business section where sub
scriptions are expected TO be heaviest.
II was said today that II enough
workers can be found. the entire city
viii be covered In two days. Tho
plan Ii to make the campaign a short
snappy affair. said one campaign
leader. The teaiss are TO meet az
the Y. w. G. A. each noon for lunch
eon 10 make reports Of progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
DEATHS

FAIRBROTHER-MrA Mabel a.
F~airhrOther. wife OF Charles 4. Fair
brother died at a local hospital yes-
tetday after a very short Illness She
leaves her husband who h here. two
brothers and "A sister. The two
brothers win h here 20 attend the
funeral. Mr., and Mrs. F~airbrother
have been In Albuquerque for the past
Is a living at go6 South Walter
street. The body was taken 10 the
Blakemo-e Mortuary home pending
arrangements.
sANcHEZ-Funeral services OF
Florcntino Sanchez, 80 years old. were
held this morning from the family
residence, 1909 South Williams street,
to San Jose cemetery. Garcia and
Soma were IN charge.
ESPtNOSA-Funerni OF JeronimO
E~spinosa. who died saturday morn
ing at his parents residence IN Mar
tineztown, was held this morning
from the residence 10 the San Ignaclo
church, where services were held.
Burial was at Santa Barbara GEM
etcTy. croilott was IA charge.
BACADThe funeral Of Mrs. Luisa
Haca. who died sunday night at her
residence. 62i West Tilerns. was held
this morning at 3 O'Clock from the
residence "a the San Felipe de- Neri
church, where high mass was said by
Father Weeks. Burial was al Santn
Rnrbara cemetery. crollott was In
charge.
BYHON-The body Of John T..
Byron vas shipped TO his old home
az Alliance. Ohio, for burial today
Nell McNorney was In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

prove 10 be merely stupid or II may
be- a complete expression; Il may be
solely a manifestation 10 bring us
back 10 nrst principles perhaps 10
frec " from the habit Of reiteration
or from the borrowed spiri; Of the
past ags as alta Dciacrosx when he
broke Violently all classic rules. or
C~ofava&xio In his uncouth protest
against h insne fefincments Of later
cision may be the potentially Of
art movement shouid be recognized
when u n STRUGGLING for recognition.
Concerning the statement often
made that modern art Is breaking
with tradition with those principles
laid down and followed BY the old
masters, Il y a significant fact that
tho foremost students Of early art.
those who have made an Intensive
study OF principles and methods. are
Invariably IN sympathy with what y
called uitramodern art This II
equally = OF important collectors
Of primitive art here n In Europe.
Again. one often meets tho argu-
ment mat when a museum hoids an
cxh.Jiuen OF ultra modern art the
effect on the public II bad. because
tho prevailing idea that any thing n
museum shows. both permanent and
transient. has official approval OF Its
art value. One never hears the same
argument urged against the academic
and reactionarv performances char
acteristic Of most transient cxhibl-
tions OF modern art. and yet Il Ii 20
the conventional and not TO the ultra
modern h a museums and academic
bodies have given their whole-heaTted
support. resulting In n long history
OF misdirecting the public. In its
permanent collections a museum II
responsible for the value NJ It's pos
sessions; I'm Its transient exhibitions
II can afford to adopt a more liberal
policy OF the opeu door for all except
obviously commercial productions.
Eventually all art finds its level"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
albuquerque Chapter
Of Spanish Teachers
L Recognized

me local chapter OF the American
a~s1ociafion Of fpnrish toAche rs was
reorxnnIEed last night Tho meeting
was called 10 order In the office CT
Dennis cnAysz BY t1o former pfrst-
Monfoya. Mr.. Montoya briefly ex-
rIlained tfc purpose OF this nation
wide organisation which he said was
70 foster and FARTHER the teaching Of
spanish and the ~appreciatiqn OF spasi-
ish literature n culture.
Ofncers ~ere eiected for the coming
year a. follows. President. J.. 9.
Espinosa: sice president. Mrs. J. q.
l4er1s. SECRETARY and Treasurer. Miss
Hs'an n. Evsrs. corresponding secre-
tsry. Knriaue Bianco.
An executive committee was APP
polntud conziztinG 81 JudGe Felix
Haca. Dennis Chavez. Miss Jeanette
Kuasaft. Miss Melita Chavez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

contagious disease that Is aout finds a
ready victim.
You do not have 20 have a cold
even n the rest OF the world Is cough
ing and ~sneezinE. The germ OF a cold.
OF course, i Always present. waiting
the chance TO put la its work. IL your
body ~ always normally lit. the germs
a.e Ineffective. II In when ones re-
strike.
heavy, tight clothing or hot rooms
heavy, tight clothing or no troomE,
weakens the skin. Then when one
emerges into this open air, he
catches n cold" This Ia the reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Labor Al kituou<fqus has started
plano - boom ~ahlonfazn-
The Central IApor union IN session
At Labor temple is<r night dscidet
10 call 4 rally o. open mtetink ~
1a1or teIarie on November -. The
ia<f regular mcefiue u.ehf IN N1e
mcrft. IDf <l4 4ufpo1r q ~<~irnu'atfn<
The ACTIVITIES q tbs unions.
The meeting probably vii be called
a. 9 e'<lotk ana vii BE- epcn 20 the
r1bIfc. The chief 1p<aktfs A. Planned
At present sill b City c~on,miaaloncr
IA fwooe. chairman Of the cleo
fi3cians union On the Santa zrs-
f<fn. 1. n Atwood ana W. r. Scyfred.
president 81 the etafe Federation OF
Labor.
Pfars arr row on foot . orrnnlz-
NJ several olA4z nnidns IN the city.
fncirHsnE the laundry workers. fha
cooks and walters I1scre workers arr
In f1S1r Of esxtriipx IL - aid, md
plans 10 have tntsa orfaniznd leo per
ccnt and AFFILIATED with the central
body will b. MADE ~ q sbcrt time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Nations Accept
u. S. Proposals for
Naval Limitation

nA
the United States has shown that IN
ternaiionai peace not only In n good
.,,-- ~. -, -. ...rtnta and
thinE' but 'ha, war Is her''D'e. Ino
mas shown n way 10 MAKE WI w"
possible.
IN strtktn, the i~mnelnatlon." Mr..
! IA isnor soid in ctorlur "nut merely
The i-maninaf,on OF thos. sitting here,
mi of ne hole civillxed world. YOU
hev. made me oneninu Of this con
fer.nc. I'M. ~ III lan1marka in hn.
,nan ctvsi,,a ,ion ~"
Mr. Isaifour concluded amid pro.
for,s arnI.ssa AFTER readinr a con.
,vsaa rS ss,a@rem from LLOYD
Deere.
xvSsr IN. roadinr M tho Interpre.
b. ,ion ~ M palfonr,a speech into
Esr.nch aurtng which premier uri-
ana tneh son,e notos. was concluded.
49, - Eato bend az The Jauaneno
mani
nerop Kato .pok. In and
49,, eli aronna ar htg ,ahI. guens
ins uhaf he WI. eavtn~
bnrsnS \ dciixesv ~ hla opcnina
.-entenr.s however a beeam. known
no WAS b-eaneaklnr Japanse accent
lanc- ~ inc Ameriean nronosaln in
lprine,ple. as had Mr.. Balfour before
him.
Japan Acscpts.
free trnnsiarion .of paron
kate. semarks was In aubatance ~
follows.
with vour ucrmtssion I wish to
present my Views an thls great n,es.
ZION. 4 must spcak frankly .Janan
nppreciatea the sinceritv ~ thc rur'
nose on the Amerfcan government for
! i~imitation OF arms she h. sufis
fled IL will relieve nations Of vnst
Expenses and cannot hut make for
the peace OF mo world.
japan has no desfre for n flat
equal 10 the Initial states or CRAM
britain. Japan IL ready 10 uroceed
TO a sweeping reduction i'm naval A.,
mament. but want TO propose n few
notifications in the American plan. .
When he said. japan Is ready ia
proceed to a sweeping reduction I'm
naval armament" Inc audience ros.
and appiauded.
The nations must he provided
with such arms as are required for
their security" the Japanese smokes.
man continued.
This requirement must be FULLY
weighed. with confederation OF This
requirement. a few notifications 10
the proposals from the United States
Ill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Disgraceful Betrayal
OF Ulster Attempted
Cabinet Member Says

BELFAST. Nov. H. L. NJ. And
rewa. minister OF labor In the Ulster
cabinet. upon his return to Belfast
from London. today. Issued the fol
lowing statement;
"a ~disgRcefui betrayal OF Ulster
has been attempted by thu coalition
cabinet. The suggestion has been
made that we should agree to a par
lament for all Ireland. with domin'
ion powers. We have informed His
MaJesty's government that we are
not proposed to admit tho ascend
ancy OF any parliament other than
the imperial parliament over ours. or
TO agree to its reserved services be.
ing transferred TO "A parliament Tor
all ireland. which undoubtedly
would be controlled by those who ave
enemies OF the empire"
stamps for marking goods were In
use In Rome before the Christian era.