davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15
MAY COOL HOMES IN SUMMER
Hungarian Engineer Has Dssigred Evaporation Scheme to Regulate
 Temperature.

Americans may soon be living in lice houses"
 The houses will not be the kind in which ice is stored, but a new type of dwelling designed by Leopold Pol lak, an engineer and constructor, of Budapest, Hungary. He is eontem- plating building a house manufaetur- ing plant in Philadelphia so that the public will have a place to escape the sweltering heat without trekking shoreward or northward.
 Mir. Pollak said that the houses will be made of infusorial earth and GOV cred with porous bricks. In appear ance they will be similar to those used by the natives of South America, who use monkey jugs or water bot ties made of pottery, to cool their homes
 The South American natives place in each corner of a room a water jug, and in a few moments the room is cooled by evaporation. MT. Polak does not go into detail about his new plan, but states that he can regulate the cooling of a house in summer in similar manner as that of heating the same building in winter He said he can make a home as cool as an ice cellar on the hottest day in the year at cost of approximately 10 cents a day.-Phiiadelphia Public Ledger.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15

There was church. two blocks down. How many miles in the air the spire of that church would sail when the explosion took place 1t was hard to estimate.
 Other things would happen. The force of the explosion might even reach Mir Bowser's residence and throw Mrs Bowser down and stand the cook on her head. The box must be removed at whatever cost.
 AS MT. Bowser stopped over to pick 1t up, he might have murmured: "Now I lay me down to sleep but, at any rate, he got the box and appeared carrying 1t with the greatest care. He crossed over to Mfr. Jones and received the praise lie deserved. Both of them took long smell of the box. It cer- tainly smelled of sulphuric acid, or the stuff which makes hair dye give out such a beautiful odor.
 Now for the police station" said Mir. Bowser. and they walked on.
 The box was being held at arms length. when they entered the station and walked up to the sergeant's desk. MT. Bowser was, of course, spokes- man. He was breathing very hard when he said:
 Sergeant, I have found bomb or an internal machine, and I wish to leave it with you!"
 The sergeant looked up in a careless way and pointed to the captains room. Mir. Bowser and MT. Jones entered and told their story. The captain hadn't any questions to ask. He carelessly felt for his pocket knife and cut the string and removed the paper. Then he pried up the lid of the box and looked in. An overpowering odor gushed out and he had to turn away his head as he said:
 Say. you boobs, you ought to be locked up for week for playing such trick
 "What is It" asked MT. Bowser, as he advanced and took look for him. self
 There were six eggs in the box. One of them had become broken. These eggs were anywhere from six to ten years old.
 Mir Bowser and Mir. Jones got out as soon as they could and that ended the tragedy. Mir. Bowser didn't boast to Mrs. Bowser of his courage when he got home. and the papers didn't publish a single line about 1t.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15

praise. They might even publish his fnll-length picture.
 Drawing q long breath, he entered the passage and, midway of 1t he found the cigar box. It was reposing on the ground as sweetly and softly as young lamb. No one, to look at It, would dream that 1t contained the lives of hundreds or thousands of peo- pie. It would blow that grocery a hundred feet high, and the grocer would never again sell butter at ID cents pound. It would, at the same time, send the fragments of that cob bier shop four blocks long and the old cobbler who had raised his prices three times would never raise them again. In fact, he would be raised himself and when the fragments of his anat- omy came down, the most expert doe tor of surgery could not patch them together.
 There was the Robin Hood club across the street. There would be about 50 Robins roasting inside and smoking their. cigarettes and drinking their champagne. In one instant they would be wiped off the earth, and their blood mixed with brick and water.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15
Raised Rare orchid From Seed.

The lizard orchid has been saved from extinction by the efforts of a cottager in Kent He has proved that Is Is amenable to cultivation from seed. At one time this rarest and most beautiful of British orchids was thought to have entirely disappeared, and the finding of a specimen in Kent after lapse of many years caused quite sensation among botanists. Since then only isolated specimens have been found at considerable in- tervals. Now, however, a cottager named Fox, living at Adisham, near Canterbury, has succeeded in raising a number of plants from seed sown under natural conditions, and has a score or so of plants in bloom.-Lon- don Mail.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15
MIR. BOWSER IS BRAVE But the Police Do, Not Praise Him.
 By M. QUAD.
By M QUAD.

N9, ls21 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
 Mir. Bowser was going over to the store on an errand the other evening when he met man named Jones. with whom he had slight acquaintance.
 Mir. Jones was walking by fast and seemed very much excited, and 1t was perfectly natural that Mir. Bowser should ask:
 What's up, Mr. Jones-Is any of the family sick? ?"
 No, Mr. Bowser, but I was going to the police station, and wish you would go along with me"
 "Why do you go to the police sta- tion?" queried Mir Bowser.
 Say, made a great discovery, and an awful tragedy may be close at hand P
 "Tragedy2'
 "Yes, one of the worst tragedies that ever happened in this town. am glad I met you. You will tell me what to do.'
 q can always tell person what to doP' pompeusly replied Mir. Bowser "Go right ahead and tell me about the discovery"
 'It is like this," said Mir. Jones. q was waiting for the ear, about six blocks down the street, when l saw man sneak into an alleyway, between the cobbler shop and the grocer. He carried something under his arm and he carried 1t mighty carefully. My suspicious were aroused at onee."
 That's right" said MT. <Bowser, as he patted him on the shoulder. Al ways have suspicious. Go on."
 "The man ran out of the other end of the passage, and I went in to see what he had been up to. I found box in there, which he had left. It was about the size of a cigar box and wrapped up In brown paper. l did not dare to lift It up, but got down on my knees and listened to see if there was any clockwork inside. I didn't hear anything like a clock, but I did smell something which gave out an awful smell. Does an internal ma chine give out an awful smell?"
 "Afost certainly" was the reply. "They give out smell of sulphuric acid. That's. the way the police find them"
 ''It was the same kind of a smell that hair dye gives out, but 1t can't be hair dye"
 "No, sir-no, sir It's an internal machinel It has been planted there to blow up the country and the grocer, and we must thwart the Irish design. If that bomb, or internal machine goes off, it will tear down buildings by the dozen and break windows by the hun dreds.'
 "We will send the police right up there!' said Mir Jones'
 "No, we won't do anything of the kindl We will remove that bomb and carry It to the police station ''
 "But, excNse me, Mir. Bowser; don't want to get blown all to atoms and I presume you don't"
 "See here, MT. Jones'" said Mir. Bowser, as he swelled out his chest. "This calls for brave act. It calls for nerve. It calls for presence of mind. I am just the man to fit the place. You can take your stand across the street, and I will go into the pas sage and bring out that box. I have
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15
Square Pegs.

Secretary of State Hughes said at dinner apropos of the army of office seekers that Is infesting Washington !:
 Political appointments should be made carefully. The average politi- cal appointment reminds me of an an ecdote:
 Louis XV once appointed as royal librarian certain gay blade named Bjgnon.
 "The appointment. was most unsuit- able, and when NJ. d'Argenson, Big non's uncle, heard of 1t, he said:
 Excellent, my boyl At last you'll have an opportunity to learn to read"
The Newark journal., 1921-09-15
Explosions.

Volcanic explosions are commonly regarded as the release of stores of energy kept confined by external pres sure, and boiler explosions and geyser eruptions are typical of this class of outbreaks An expert of the United Tell 'em you saw it In The Newark Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
FIRST NAME ON LIST
OF ALLEGED SLACKERS
IS THAT OF WAR HERO


Denver May l4.--Thc very first
name on the war departments list
of alleged slackers for this district,
as issued at headquarters Of the
Eighth corps area at Fort Sam
Houston, is that Of a real war hero,
a Denver man who, the day after
the United States entered the war,
enlisted in the army as a private
He was. sent to Camp Baldwin,
where he was made a sergeant,
then to Camp Kearney, where he
attended the officers training
camp and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant and finally went to
France where he participated in a
number of battles and was pro-
noted to the rank of first lieuten-
ant as a reward for bravery in
action. At the close of the war, in
due time, the lieutenant was re-
turned to the United States, whore
he was honorably discharged from
the army. lie is now employed by
the Midwest Refining company at
Casper. Wyo. Naturally his name
will not he published. although for
a short time before the error was
discovered it was posted at the
Denver postoffice yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
MEXICO CANNOT
SIGN A FORMAL
PROTOCOL, SAYS
0bregon Refuses to Take
Such Action As a Condi-
ton to Recognition BY the
United States.
tBy The Assoclated Press. }

Mexico City. May 14.-Mexico
cannot and viii not sign a formal
protocol as a condition to recogni-
tion by the United States, Presi-
dent Obregon told newspaper men
Thursday, referring to- President
Harding's policy as outlined in
patches received here on Tuesday.
He said he had received letters re-
Gently from friends in Washington,
who assured him they see in Pres
dent Harding, Secretary of state
Hughes and Assistant Secretary of
State Fletcher, three men with eXs
tremely cordial feelings towards
Mexico, who apparently are in
clined to re-esta blish relations be-
tween the two countries.
Close friends of President Obre-
gon assert he is willing to give the
United States any information it
desires relative to conditions in
Mexico. Assurances have been Civ
en- as to safeguards and guarantees
for foreign investments, and vari-
Gus public declarations by Presi-
dent Obregon indicate he believes
such assurances are ample to prove
the nations stability and right to
recognition.
Referring to Great Britain's evil
dent intention to withhold recogni-
ton until safeguards are given, the
foreign office stated last night that
the Mexican government wishes at
all times to return all Confiscated
property to its legitimate owners
and pay for damage suffered dur
ing roYolutiOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
FARME RS FAVOR
COOPERATION IN
d SELLING GRAIN

Chicago, May 1.-THE general
offices of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, under whose lead
ership the national cooperative
grain marketing plan incorporated
as the United States Grain Growers
was inaugurated, has announced
that organized agriculture was
practically a unit in favor of the
plan.
Reports of favorable action, it
was announced, have been received
from farmers organizations in
Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska Washing
ton and Idaho. The Wheat Grow
ers' association of Washington and
Idaho. it was said. has voted TO
join the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc, en- masse on the basis Of
pooling 100 per cent of crop.
The American farm bureau also
announced the biggest single sale
since the inception of the wool
pool marketing department of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
WEEKS IN FAVOR OF
PUBLISHING LIST OF
RECORDED SLACKERS

Washington, May 14.-Lists of
recorded draft evaders should be
published in fairness to the men
whose names enormously appear
on those lists, Secretary Weeks
said Friday. .....
Discussing errors that have been
revealed to date through publica-
tion of the lists in some cities, the
secretary said that the lists, as is
sued, specially state that the men
named thereon are carried as draft
evaders only according to the rec
ordS of the war department.
THE department is anxious to
correct every error made" Mr..
Weeks said. at would be too bad
if the descendants of men who
served honorablv in the world war;
fifty or one hundred years from
now look up the records of their
forebears in the war department
and find them listed as draft evad-
ers. Publication gives every man
a chance to clear up his record"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

of an alternative. Either the allies
ought to insist on the treaty being
respected, or they ought to allow
the Germans to do so.
Russia's Status Uncertain.
"Not merely to disarm Germany"
he continued, but to say that such
troops as she has are not to be per-
mitted to take part in restoring
order, that is not fair. TO say TO
Germany: Here is your province,
here is something which has been
decided by the treaty of Versailles
either for or against you, but the
! Poles are to be allowed, in defiance
of that treaty, to take it, and you
will not be allowed to defend your
selves in a province which has been
yours for 200 years and which Ger
tainly has not been Polish for 600
years, is discreditable and not
worthy of the honor of any land.
l am perfectly certain that will not
be the attitude' the allies will take
! The only thing which / would like
to say in behalf of the government
is this: Whatever Happens we
cannot accept fat accompli That
would be to permit a defiance
which might lead to consequences
of the most disastrous kind"
The prime minister concluded
with/a reference to Russia, which,
he said, now was broken but would
be powerful dominant country,
and would have word in the flu
ture of the world. None knew, he
said. what Russia would be or with
whom she would side. Those wish
ing to destroy the treaty of Yer
sailles, Mr.. Lloyd George declared
should think of the possibilities to
the rest of central Europe. .a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
FAMOUS MORSE ELM AT
WASHINGTON REMOVED


Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
Washington, May 13.-The fa-
nous Morse Elm at the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth street, one of the Old land
marks in the national capital, was
removed at midnight, after long,
but losing fight for its life which
began when Fourteenth street was
widened some years ago. This tree
has looked down upon every in
augural parade held in Washington
and has shaded famous politicians
as they discussed affairs of state.
1t was named for Samuel r. Is.
Morse, inventor of the telegraph,
who tradition relates, often sat
beneath it and recited to interest
ed listeners the wonders Of the
telegraph. rs
The trunk of the tree has been
presented TO the American For
estgy ASSOCIATION,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

bureau. This was the sale Of
100000 pounds to an eastern mill
at an average price of from 20 to
~ cents.
The next session of the farmers
livestock marketing committee OF
fifteen will meet in Chicago or
May 25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
POLISH REBELS
DEFYING TREATY
PREMIER CLAIMS
Poland Is the Last Country
That Has a Right to
Complain About the Pact,
Lloyd George Asserts.

London, May I4.-Pflme MINIS
ter Lloyd George in a dramatic
speech in the house of commons
Friday concerning the Upper Siles-
ian embroglio said action of Polish
insurrectionists was complete de-
fiance OF treaty of Versailles
Il think it is right ! should speak
quite plainly" Mr.. Lloyd George
declared, because if these things
can happen and we take no notice
and do not deal with them with
that stern justice which has charac-
terized the attitude of this country
in all it's dealings abroad it is go
ing to be fatal to the peace of Eu-
rope. If that is disturbed, l do not
see what is going to happen to Eu-
rope.
81 am alarmed. I am frightened
that unless some confidence is re-
stored to the world the consequent
ces may be of the most terrible
character because the whole IN
dustrial world is so built up on
credit and confidence that once
that is shaken | do not see how it
can be rebuilt"
Charter of Polish Freedom.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the
treaty of Versailles was the char
ter of Polish freedom and that she
was the last country of Europe who
had a right to complain about the
treaty. Poland did not win her
liberty, he asserted Her liberty
was due to Italy, Great Britain and
France.
Mr.. Lloyd George cited that the
Poles were divided in the war, half
of them fighting with the Ger
mans, "and shot down Frenchmen
British and Italians who were
fighting for their freedom.
II see Korfanty (leader of the
Polish insurrec9onists) has said
that the Poles in Silesia would die
rather than surrender. If they had
thought that earlier when the bat
tie for Polish freedom was being
fought there would have been
fewer British, French and Italian
lives lost. But they think of it on
ly when the Germans are disarmed
and helpless The Polish govern
ment has repudiated responsibility
and l am bound to accept that
statement as representing their
their views but it has happened
once too often"
Poles Defied Allies.
The prime minister recalled the
settlement with Lithuania to which
the United States, France, Italy ana
Great Britain were parties
wilma was occupied by regular
Polish troops in defiance of the
allies,' he said "They were asked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
T0WNLEY AND LANGLEY
WILL HOLD SERIES OF
.>DEBATES IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb,, May IA series
of debates will be held in Nebraska
beginning May 25 and ending May
81, between A. c. Townley, presi-
dent of the National Non-Partisar
league and former Attorney General
William LANCER of North Dakota,
it was announced Friday at the
leagues headquarters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
Snappy Shots at Films

Elaine Hammerstein will next dis
guise herself as "The Girl from No
where"
THE Last Door" which Eugene
O'Brien is due to open, will lead to
happiness on the screen.
Love Insurance" and wife In
surance" may lead some men to take
out one policy to cover both eventu-
alities.
First we had "Biind Wives" and
now comes Blind Husbands" Hope
the rest Of the family keep their eyes
epsM ...s@s4asss-ajs-r--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

The Johnston's brother act is
going big again this season. Doc
Johnston is behaving like n real
champion With the Indians. while
brother Jimmy is head-liner with
Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Boston fans feel that the Red
soX and the Braves Will go
through the season intact, as there
doesn't seem to be a pastimer in
either outfit wanted BY the New
York clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
DR.. DAVID J. HILL
MAY BE AMBASSADOR
FROM u. S. TO BERLIN
iBY The Assncinted Press

Washington, May 14.--Dr. David
Jayne Hill of New York is under
stood to have definitely declined to
be considered for ambassador to
Japan, and it is said he is foremost
among those now under considera-
ton for ambassador to Germany
when diplomatic relations with
that country are resumed.
DIR. Hill, former ambassador to
Berlin, called at the White House
Friday and talked foreign affairs
with President Harding, prepara-
tory to an extended visit abroad.
Because he had obligated himself
to spend the summer in Europe on
private business he decided he
could not take the Toxic appoint
ment, which officials here want to
fill in the immediate future.
Kingston n c. boasts of having
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Kaiser as an expert in handling great
numbers of Germans.
With n cast of 1000, as claimed
for Deception" it would take
longer to read the list Of characters
than to view the film in ignorance
of who's who.
Gree Lecture on Morality" was a
sign that inspired Owen Moore to
remark:
They make you good for nothing
these days"
One of New York's society lead
ers has become a movie actress.
Ladies Must Live" says the
film-title.
Conway Tearle, the Selznick star,
maintains that slang is often based
on slight reason; but there is little
excuse to refer to woman as "a skirt.
Some films are more to be Pitied
than censored.
Those Expressive Signs
This week: "The Perfect Lover"
Next week: "The Poor SiInp."
1.-THE Branded Four" and THE
Branding Iron" are titles that indi-
cate some new tortureS inflicted by
the movies.
Screen censorship is likely to dis
turb some of the comedies that are
based on an ocean of scenery and a
pill-box full Of bathing suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction to intestinal
worms 1t is harmless to children
or adults. Price. soc. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
SPLENDID SURF AND Plunge BATHING AT CELEBRATED
SANTA MONICA a aAG OCEAN PAPy

VELVET
err California seaside having Of
both the
climate attract visitors from land
ngees
write CHA DER COMMERCE Santa oru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Observation-Disclosures
Castings in Iron. Brass, Bronze, Alum
mum. Electric Motors. on Engines,
Pumps and Irrigation.
Magks and 0ities-AlhpaueFQpA !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Those Expressive Signs
This week: "The Perfect Lover"
Next week: THE Poor Simp."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Screen censorship is likely to dis
turb some of the comedies that are
based on an ocean of scenery and a
pill-box full of bathing suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Kingston, n. c., boasts Of having
the best-looking lot of women
teachers in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Some films are more to be Pitted
than censored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
MAN THOUGHT TO
BE DEAD ARRIVES
TO VISIT PARENTS
William Egley Victim of Ban
dts at Knoxville, Tenn,
June l3.

To have been robbed and beaten
into insensibiuty, lost all mental fac
ulties FOR over two and one-half
months. 20 have been struck By n
Ford after receiving treatment in a
Meadewue. Pa. hospital TO wake
up. regain memory and recalling his
own identity. is the strange expert
ence or william EgIey, local boy.
who arrived en- the city yesterday TO
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Egley. who had given him up for
dead.
on June 10 last Mr.. Egley, who
was running a confectionery store
az Knoxville. Tenn, locked up his
place OF business and disappeared.
For several weeks the police
searched for him and finally wired
his people. His father and brother
went 20 Knoxville, but were unable
10 find any trace Of young Egley.
The police were OF the opinion that
ne had been killed by bandits His
father offered a $500 cash reward
FOR any information leading 20 his
sons whereabouts.
Mr.. Egley visited the Mishawaka
office Of The News-Times yesterday
afternoon and stated that ne had
heen robbed Of $500 on the night of
June IS by two men who struck
him In the head He stated that he
has been unable TO recall anything