davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

000,000 be made available immediate. ly for improvement of the Arkansas and Fountain rivers levees and re. moving debris from the damaged cities. Pueblo needs. $1.500,OO0 for this work, the telegram states.
 Entrance into the city from the north by rail was effected tonight shortly after ' o'clock by a train of the Denver and Rio Grande. it was announced by the Colorado rangers It was a work train and carried two baggage cars loaded with Red Cross supplies and nurses from Colorado Springs, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

dred pounds: to Buffalo and Pitts burg districts s192; to Cincinnati and Detroit districts $1.SS 1-2. No re- duction is made for shipments to ter ritory west of the IndianaOhio state line.
 Apples in carload lots, minimum S0,000 pounds, without privilege of storage in transit will be S1 30 per hundred pounds to all eastern and southeastern territory from Colorado common points. Present rates are $l.56 1-2 a hundred to Colorado points and $l.66 1-2 to points east of Cobra do. Apples. when storage priilege is desired will cost an additional ten cents a hundred for freight over the new rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Freight Rates On Vegetables, Melons
 And Apples Is Cut

CHICAGO, June 6.-Transcontinent- al railways announced today they will reduce rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples. A new rate of s1.75 a hundred pounds on vegetables and melons, including can taloupes, from Pacific coast terminals and intermediate points to destination east of Chicago and the Mississippi river will be effective as early as pos Sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Immediate Sending or Additional
 Troops To Ireland Is Decided On

LONDON, June 6.-The immediate sending of additional forces to Ire land to maintain order has been de, cided on, it was announced in the house Of commons today by Austen Chamberlain, government leader.
 Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre- tary for Ireland, replying to an in- quiry said that since January. 1921, one hundred and twenty-seven sol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Hughes Kept Informed

WASHINGTON, June 6. - While state department officials refused to discuss progress of negotiations at Mexico City, it was said that Score. tary Hughes has been closely in touch with the situation and has been in- formed of the views of President Obregon.
 Althought it was indicated no for. nal communication had been receiv. ed directly from Obregon, it was said that the state department had receiv. ed frequent reports from George T. Summerlin, the American charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Repeal Of Clause Giving Guarantee
 To Roads Proposed

WASHINGTON. June 6-Repeal of the section of the transportation act authorizing the interestate commerce commission to fix such rates as will yield railroads a return of at least 5k per cent of the aggregate value of their properties is proposed in a bill introduced to day by Representa- tive Sweet, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
New Mexico Man Is Chosen Head Of El
 PasO Junior School

ALBUQUERQUE N. M. June G. pr. Frank H. Roberts, for II years president of the normal university at president of the Junior college and principal of the high school at Fl Paso. Tex. he announced today. while on his way to Fl Paso to assume his new duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

AMARILLO, Tex, June 6. The high" bridge on the Ozark trail, west of here, is washed out and line between here and Tucumcari, N. NJ. have been carried away. indefi nitely suspending traffic. Automo- bile trails are inundated and water is standing in lakes over thousands of acres of land.
 Railways are refusing to sell tic kets on trains bound west or north west
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
FLOOD WATERS HOLD UP ROCK
 ISLAND TRAINS
 l NDEF IN|TELY
River Is Reported Out Of Banks At Dodge City; ,
 Foot Rise Reported
TICKET SALE STOPPED
High Bridge, West Of Am. arillo Is Destroyed And
 Traffic Is Tied Up
BULLETIN

HUTCHINSON, kas.. June 6.- At 1 o'clock this morning tele- phone operators at Dodge City reported flood water within a few inches of the door of the light and power plant and rising an inch every twenty minutes.
 Howell, eight miles west of Dodge City, reported a continued rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Another Ambush

DUBLIN, June GA party of the military was ambushed yesterday at Stadbally, county Waterford, Dy 40 civilians. who were dispersed after a short fight, according to an official statement today. The ambushers left one dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
PROPOSES MINE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, June G. Creation of a new federal department of mines was proposed in a bill introduced to- day by Senator Nicholson, Republi- can. Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

diers had been killed and 2S6 wound ed Tn Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Traffic Restored

FL PASO. Tex, June 6.-Through traffic was restored today on the Texas and Pacific railroad which has been blocked for the last two days on account of serious washout near Pecos, Tex. High waters in the Del aware river have washed out bridge on the Santa Fe line into Pecos and 1t will be some days before trains can operate.
 Thousands of acres of irrigated farms in the Pecos. district are under water.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
River Out Of Banks

WICHITA. Kas.. June $. - Flood waters racing down from Colorado line are reported out of banks at Dodge City. rise of five and half feet is reported. nearly foot above the level of the river bank
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Santa Ee Offers Aid

SANTA FEE, N. M., June 6.-Gover- nor M. F. Mechem wired Governor O. H. Shoup Of Colorado. today. that 50 ex-service men at Raton had offered their services for relief work at Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Average Week ending
 May 25. 1g2l-..--.---.-...-...- .l3 Close Week ending
 May 25, 1921 ................-... .13l2J
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper for
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
news FROM OUR
Correspondents
LOG CABIN.

Miss Annie Eberhart has returned
from Florida, after a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. Roy Gentry and baby, has re-
turned home after living in Birming-
ham for while. Mr.. Gentry will re-
turn some time soon.
Mrs. Rob Gentry and baby have re-
ed out for the summer. We are glad
to have them with us.
Mrs. E. E. Miller has returned home
after staying while with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lounden announce
the birth of a son. born February Is.
Mr.. Cooper is improving nicely, we
are glad to say.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs
Boards sister and children being sick.
We hope for their speedy recovery.
The ladies aid met at the cabin
Thursday, for an all-day meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Underwood and
children of Sitio spent Sunday. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Misses Matte Smith and Julia and
little Emaline Brooke are recovering
from bad attack of measles.
Mrs. w. B. Knox is in Atlanta on
a visit to her brother, Mr.. G. W.
Seal.
Miss Ora Findley of Milford is on a
visit to her cousin, Miss Willanell
TEEN.
Mrs. ]. L. Hopkins and children of
Woodstock, are here on visit to re-
latives.
Mr.. ]. A. York, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. j..
H. York.
Mrs. Jessie Harris who has been in
hte Marietta Aanitarium for the past
two weeks returned home on Friday
much improved.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

the grave Pail bearers were j. G..
Malsby, Henry Belligrath, j. NJ. Car
wood, L. F. Wynne, T. G. Lewis, G..
G. Shipp.
He is survived by his wife. mother,
Mrs. G. S. A. Moore, and one brother
Col. Jesse L. Moore, of this commun-
ity and also has left a large number
of relatives and friends to mourn his
death.
Mr.. N. A. Brewer and Mrs. G. Edd
Grove, of this community, being a
cousin of Col. Moore.
Two years ago COL Moore became
acquainted with Miss Agnes Carey,
an accomplished young daughter of
prominent parentage, after their mar
marriage they made their home in
Carey Park. Mr.. Moore was a de-
voted husband and will be sadly miss
ed, although his loved ones will feel
he. has been released from suffering
and is now at rest.
The esteem in which Mr.. Moore was
held is shown by the many beautiful
floral offering. Interment was made
in the ,Maloney Springs cemetery.
The many friends of the bereaved
family extend heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence.
Mrs. John Stanbury and Mr.. Ollie
Daniel, of Atlanta, are here on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Daniel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Col. C. J Moore, aged As, passed
away at a private sanitarium in At
lanta on Saturday night, after pain
full illness and was brought here on
Monday and funeral services were
conducted from Maloney Springs
church, by Rev. George We Grove, of
Marietta, at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Moore was we'll known here
having lived here a number of years,
before going to Atlanta to practice
law, his Office being in the Central
Building.
Palestine Lodge No. 486, F. and
A. M, had charge of the service at
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeter announce
the birth of daughter, born March
1st.
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Logan
and Mrs, Camp, attended the school of
Instruction of the o. E. S. in East
Atlanta, Wednesday.
Rev. Zimmerman, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night. He is
going back to his home in Russia.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Sunday School every Sunday. We
had 113 last Sunday. Come, you are
welcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Mrs. C. Burton has returned to
Tonigh to be at the bedside of her
sister who has been sick for several
weeks.
Mrs. Jane Smith of Pine Mountain
is visiting relatives in this community.
How many farmers will sign a
pledge not to buy pound of fertilizer
this year? We think from the way
they talk several will sign pledges
not to buy.
Several attnded church at this place
Sunday and those that did not attend
missed hearing good sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Smith.
We notice a steam shovel standing
by the bank of the road near the
Double Bridges. Guess they aim to
do some grading and raise the fill at
the new bridge.
Our mail carrier, says he thinks
some of the little cross roads and
especially some of the worse mud
holes needs something done for them.
Perhaps the farmers will not need
very god roads this year as there will
not be so much guano to haul out.
and not much cotton to haul in-we
can't afford to sell much of it at the
present prices-especially when it is
as scarce as it is, and if we cut out
guano this year and the boil weevil
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
Kinks.

Those visiting Mr.. C. Burton, Sun
day were his son, Cliff, of Atlanta, his
brother, Emmett, of Sandy Plains and
Mr.. Tom Gibson, of Marietta.
Mrs. C. L. Cunningham and grand
son, Grover, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Bertha Brown, of near Powder
Springs.
Mr.. C. L. Cunningham visited
his brother Mr.. j. A. Cunningham,
Sunday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Subscribe to The Marietta Journal
only $1.OO year in Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

gets as much as usual, cotton will be
scarcer than ever. Let's not plant so
much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
AM

vvJATcHING the Durango and San Juan rounty papers during the
w past six weeks we have wished many times that ali of the mem.
W bers Of the business community Of Albuquerque might also have
read these papers. An unusually striking example Of what may be
accomplished by united community effort has been given in the San
Juan basin during these six weeks. The story has been told in the
newspapers referred TO.
Recently a group Of Los Angeles men proposed TO the San Juan
basin people that in return for a land bonus Of the value Of $500
600, they would build a railroad from Durango 20 a connection with
the Santa Fe at or near Gallup. A southern standard gauge railroad
outlet has been the hope and dream of the San Juan basin people for
many years Lack Of it has arrested their prosperity. They had
been promised and disappointed so many times that they had all but
abandoned hope.
When this proposal was made some Of the older citizens; those
men found in every community, who have weaned Of the fight; were
ready to frown upon il as another promoters dream But the fight
ers took hold Of it. They convinced themselves that it was genuine
and set out 10 raise a bonus that the "old timers" and more consery-
alive members Of the community said was impossible.
For six weeks they have been at il with never a minute let up
Just last week the banks Of the whole region united publicly in an
announcement backing the undertaking The bonus is nearly com
pIete. It will be completed. The indications are that the PROPOSE
ton the San Juan basin people have accepted is sound and that the
southern outlet will be built. II this proves true; and the next few
weeks will tell the story; the San Juan basis, isolated and poverty
stricken and Gland poor" will have accomplished what very wise
and very conservative men pronounced impossible. They viii have
done il practically without outside assistance, and by united com
munty effort alone.
II will be a convincing illustration of the truth of the slogan
with which Albuquerque people are just now quite familiar, that in
community building no one can stop rs but ourselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

nuts foi our winter store but he's an
artist. what q pity Jhat he can't
help Mr.. Rim PM.
u was out at last, The thing that
the old fairy had come 10 tell the
children.
PIN PImt Mr. PIN PINT rc.
pointed NHurv WHO'S hs' And
Why should Jack Frost help him.
"Alr PIN puu Is Prince OF .hc
Irowulas.' answered d Mughro1w.
and he's in trouble. The aFairN
Queen told him hat it was time 20
gather up an the colors he could for
Santa tu put on the Christmas tree"
toys. and the gnomc5 found out all
about b. They are so mirchi.you-
that they viii do an they can Co stop
him.
Cant we help?" asked Sick cos.
prlv
N wc only had the Magical Green
Shoes said Nancy.
We'll. then smiled the Mush-
room. Here they are. kiddtc-
CTo lie C%outinucdD
copyright. 1921. NEA SorNiccb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Another Chance
For a Reduction

UslaiIv when 8 fellow S. willing 10
spend money 60 explain his ouduc
that conduct needs explaining. The
Association of Railroad E@xcouuy's h
sending out % little newspaper devoted
to %apologizing Tor bad railroad oondi
tons. A recent number dcvotcs sew
eral pages OF proofs ot cases In which
the railroads have voluntarily cut
rates. This has been done In about o
million eases they say.
A million Is quite "a lot. Since the
railroads are iu the rate changing
business on 20 extensive a scale they
may be expected To- give attention g.
the plea Of tho lumbcrmcu who say
that high freight rates ON lumber
hinder their business and keep people
from building houses.
A recent circular put out by lumber
interests says A Ions rs h costs
more 90 transport lumber from the
sawmill to the consumer than % CoHt'
TO make the lumbe. In the INST place
| conditions Iu the lumber industry VIII
never be- satisfactory One lumber
man iu tho south h quoted ha report
ing that after shipping a carload OF
| dressed lumber Ia Cleveland % pay
| ing the freight. ht realized just So,
| from tho transaction. ON "a carload of
lumber shipped trom Tacoma Co But
falo tho freight bill amounted to one
and u-hnlf times ass much as the lum
Dor cost az the mill.
"The lumber Industry lu many I'm
portant producing sections ot The
county" SAYS this report, lis bring
hurdcncd almost 10 tine point 81 %
unctioU hy the incubus OF u|uroIson
able freight rates that serve To- hold
back from HE American people %
plentiful supply Of cheap lumber tina.
is stacked Ia the yards OF thousand
OF sawmiiis waiting only an oppoftu
nifty fo- utilization in The building OF
million neodcd homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

bleed, lrum a tIlNtgl cold. \ cold ale
ways w.akcns to some extent the rec
sistiug powers Of ia" victims body
80 thai be can easily catch any
contagious di-caso that is about.
IN" germ at "a cold 81 course. BE-
always present. awaiting the chance
80 put In itS work. II your body ~
always normally III. tho germs Gro
ineffective, n BE- when ones resist
nuro is lowered that o. ls ready tu
strike.
D~v,rnontiuE the boI,, either hy
heavy. tiFht cloIhiug or hot rooms.
Wcuk,us th" skin. Then when ono
pmcrgps into the open air. hc "cntchus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Improving Labor
Relations

Tho big packing companies have
recently announced pny cuts by agree
meut with their employees, ana t1nt
without r. strike or serious threat OF
strike. u has been accomplished
through shop unions" In contrast TO
national unions.
Elected representatives of the cm-
ployos have conferred with employers
hnVp been shown the financial rOndi-
tions under which they work. aud
have been convinced that continue
| lion OF the surrusI Of tho business,
which means their employment. re-
quires q reduction of the outlay for
lnhor. They have agreed 10 the re-
| auctions for these practical reasons.
The continuation OF their employment
= thus made possible.
Two evils have hccn avoided, ono
~ the closing Of tire plantE bcrause Of
Inability tu operate at a profit under
tho higher pay toll. which would have
| thrown all the employees out Of work
tur a time, with consequent disrup-
ton of the livestock market. and ad-
ditional hardship TO producer and
consumer. The other TX q strike
which would nave had approximately
tho same effect.
In the present state ~ uncmplov-
mont aud business depression, it APP
pears that the course pursued IL tn"
hest Tor an concerned. IL might not
have been pursued " the packers had
faced % national organization with
paid leaders whnsr Jobs would have
depended upon holding the workers
together az any price. The arrange
msnt without strike and without seri-
aus hardship was possible only be
cause employer and omployc were en-
aided to meet across h table under
the "shop uuion plan. ana talk a.
man to man FOR their mutual protec-
tion.
Il is an encouraging sign In tho
present trend Of labor affairs. ~
checks o general reaction against
union labor now cyident In numerous
open shop" battles. " thereby pre-
serves tho right Of collective bargain
ink. and improves II By putting N
upon a more personal and direct basis.
II gives the workers n measure of
control over the conditions OF their
work. which IN one Of the greatest
advantages of uuionism. II tends Ia
keep rRdiculism out OF union labor hv
keeping out snlaried leaders who's,
Jobs depend largely upon di-satisfac-
ton amonE the men they represent.
n sacrifices ne ones Just rights.
In the present Instances Il has re-
suited IN a decrease In wages, but ~
has also conserved some of the most
valued rights Of thu workers In tho
we" no NHNH WI "ANNk hNINNAN
ions. To remain effective 10 must
maintain justice. When business inn
proves sufficiently "a system In self,
dvfeus" should raise wages aud sea.
the loyalty Of the worker.
The arrangement indicates n grow
Ink chang" In the attitude uT worker
aud employer. That make n duubIy
Int ysting us e. possible development
extending 90 almost an union labor.
u that day comes. labor and business
relations viii he 600 o. higher plan.
ihHn ever htt"rc-up0u o. plan, %.
SUI stautlul profit earning and profit
sharing FAR safer for both than an,
forced agreement made in the past
u means agreements Of reason ann,
Justice Such Agreements Will On,
duIr.
Pig N whistle CHndir-. Hot Chnco,
late. Fats. SWEETS. pnncIuv
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Each day upon the market pages
q The figures show
That table %provender and vag's
Are getting low;
Yet when 1 feed my face, anon,
Most anywhere,
Tho pricc-sWmp doesn't show
upon
The bin Of fare.
The owners Of the restaurants,
IT'S plain 20 zee,
Are an p%urvoying TO our wants
So buslly
They haven't any time 10 read
The daily press.
And 20 don't know the price n
feed
g. getting loss.
They err through simple ignorance
Beyond a doubt;
Though when food starts In tC
advance
They'll find Il out.
They'll sense the markets upward
range
Ana. 'h"n and there,
NouIh See the prices quickly
change
on bills OF farei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Germany's Man
Of Mystery
Cphnadelphia BunctinJ

4 worlds curiosity has followed
Hugo SHINES. Germany's best advor-
tised man, to London. SHINES is the
whilom Kaiser's successor In the Teu-
tonic limclight. not because he has
the eIf-advertising taste or talent OF
that mlsfit monarch; on the contrary
he is "a plain. transformations man Wlh
little or no taste Tor personal publicity.
Buu his fame "a a master mind OF IL
nance and industry. as "a taustitier or
trusts. as owner Of mines. steamships
and factories. ne ~possessor OF n OF
The mot colossal fortunes ever CON
centratsd lu the hands Of any Euro
mean. has long conferred on him tho
eyes OF q world that dearly loves a
Millionaire and ON whose imagination
the thought 81 unmensured financial
pntenDies In "A single man exercises
Irresistible fascination.
So. although IL is useless 10 spocu-
late on the motives which have ina
PEELED the financial mustcr mind 10
visit the capital OF his country's re-
cent foes. Europe's and Americas fl
nHuciHl Ccntcrs are busy trying to
read the riddle.
shines moves are followed with
the same intense curiosity as was
eyokcd by those Of ine side j. Pier
pout Morgan 3t the period OF the for
nation of the great combinations such
ps 90, United states Steel corporation
e. score uI N,Vrs ago Then Ne Nor
rau'~ IournsyinrE fu Philadelphia OF
elsewhere We're events whose every
stage WAS ,hruulnI,i with detail.
Hurr SHINES be- % CLOSE mounted
mun. ts was Mr. Morgan. ard little
I will o. known of his present plans
I afd purposes shat he does not choose
for bits own ends 90 nave known. Vel
] th,., Dr. this much OF justification foi
tho public interest iu the man and
] hia movements. that NOR" than ans
other one Individual Boz m" world h'
may bo said % hold GormHuy's nnau
,IuI destiny iu his hands. More thar
any other ono man ho holds tho kc!
To- the riddle NJ 90, mark. who's" fHl
many believe he Fan arrest lf AM
WHEN % suits the purpo-" of his uu
'tunv, perhaps sinister, financial wiz
ardry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
By DR. u. II. BISHOP.

on NTLESS legions
Of and
mifinf0rmcd people
regard e. cold ms "A
harmless ullmcnt. to
b" borne with NOR,
or less pati"Ur, and
to hc allowed to run
Its course until 90
disappears
The TACT is that
there are few rul-
turious diseases that
] do not got their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
mi WAY TO REFORM

rHERE is rumor at large in smoking circles that some onterprising
genius has invented a process TO take the nicotine ont of tobacco.
. II that should prove to be true the process should be grabbed by
the antitobaeeo agitators. II offers the only way they can ever find
10 win favor for their particular line Of yerboten.
II this particular scientist wants to win some real fame and an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

enthusiastic following he will find a way TO shoot "a little more nicO-
tine into the alfalfa filters and other rolled denominations for which
smokers Of average means continue 10 pay ont perfectly good money
in the fond hope that sometime they may get a good one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Attend the Red Star oil stove
demonstration at Raabe g. Mau-
gers tomorrow.