davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
WESTON, At 81,
PLANS To WALK
FOR SIX DAYS
World Famous Pedestrian Is
Confident He Can. Make
New Hiking Record

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 4. - Edward
Payson Weston. although in his ssrd
year. firmly believes he can duplicate
his record-breaking feat of 1874. in
this city, when he astonished the
world by walking 500 miles in little
less than six days.
He's here again today and expects
to try the feat in November.
Can he do il? 49,
Well, he's spry and active as though
he was below the half-century mark.
and shows no signs, either in appear
ance or actions. of being an octogena-
.rian. He still walks erect, with the
same stalwart stride that hs made
him famous the last so years.
Does he look his age?
No. despite his white hair and long
white mustache.
Weston doesn't smoke or drink liq-
uor, eats three meals a day, and
makes temperance in everything nss
slogan. -
His Principal Meal
Breakfast is the walkers principal
meal 1t usually consists of rolled
oats. eggs. bread and butter and two
cups OF cOlIee-
He doesn't believe in medicine of
any kind Salt and water mixed is
ehis favorite remedy for throat and 9TH
er ordinary ills.
: He boasts Of having had no serious
Illness since 1870. ard ascribes his
good health to the exercise of walking
sand leading a simple, but vigorous
1ife.
4 Just now he is doing some lecturing
about New York. He wants to collect
enough money to finish payment of
$4,000 debt contracted on his las.
cross-country hike, declaring he wish
es to face his Maker with c.ean
slate.
Tip to Walkers
Weston says all walkers should
carry cane, staff or swagger stick.
for it helps to keep ones mind Off
the strain. and keeps swelling out of
the hands. so frequently encountered
when the hands are allowed to swing
at the sides for long periods.
AT present he carries cane given
to him by the Duke of Richmond
This he has carried $4,000 miles out
of the $4,000 miles he has walked in
his fife.
His Greatest Feat
He regards as his, greatest feat his
500-mile walk against time in old In
dustrial Hall in Newark in 49,. This
he completed in % minutes short of
six days. ..es
Thousands of dollars were .wagered
for and against him. the majority
saying he couldn't do It. Feeling be-
came so intense near the finish that
Weston's life was threatened as he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
lands WAGE RULING
GETS EMPLOYERS OK.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4. = Representa-
tives of the leading buiYoing contrac-
tors organizations of the city today
adopted resolutions approving the re-
cent decision of Judge Lands lower
ing wages in the building trades by
approximately 20 per cent, and an
nounced they were notifying the en-
ployes that they must adhere to the
Lands award or Chicago would be-
come the greatest sopen shop city In
the world so far as the building
trades were concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
TO HONOR ITALIAN

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE pres
ident would be authorized to confer
the congressional medal of honor on
an unknown, unidentified Italian sol
der to be buried at Home under a
resolution adopted today by the SEN
ate. Similar medals were conferred
on British and French unknown dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
LOUISVILLE EXCITED

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 4. = While
New York is getting excited about the
world series baseball games that
start there tomorrow. Louisville to-
night, with conflicting emotions. is
awaiting the first game of the little
world series" between the Louisville
club, 1921 champions of the American
Association, and Baltimore, rnterna-
tional league pennant winners.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
pIssoLvEs PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA, Oct. A. The Canadian
parliament was dissolved today by
Governor General Byng in order that
q general election might soon be held.
Although the date of this election has
not been officially set. indications
point to December with nominations
November 21 =
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
SHOES

Here is a real money saw
ing opportunity. zoo
pairs, broken lots of
Mems Dress Shoes. All
solid leather, some with
Goodyear rubber heels;
Blacks or Tans; all sizes;
well known makes. Val
ues up to $1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Federal
Judge Julius M. Mayer today appoint
ed Robert c. Adams receiver in equi.
~ for the Green Star Steamship cor
poration upon complaint of A. II.
Whan and company, accountants. wro
presented claim for $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
BIG AERoNAuTlc PRIZE

PARIS, Oct. 4.-.(By the Associated
Press)-The French committee on
aeronautic propaganda has decided to
create prize of one million francs
for the commercial aviation motor
which best satisfies tests, in an in
ternational competition to be arrang-
ed. in point of durability regularity,
simplicity, dismounting and upkeep,
the committee announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
APPEAL. uNoeR AMUSEMENT

WASHINCTON, Oct. 4.-Motion to
dismiss an appeal of the state of Tex
as involving constitutionality of the
transportation act as related to fed
eral jurisdiction over state railroads
was taken under adyisement today by
the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
Wednesday Morning October S. 1921

freight rates and the price of coal, il
would be impossible to say when divi-
dends would be resumed. He said
the company was operating at loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
SAYS COMPANY LOSING

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-w. e. Corey
chairman of the board of the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance company, told a
stakeholder at the annual meeting to-
day that on account of the high
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
ONLY TWO VETS
LEFT ON TEAM


lost only seven. He pitched and lost
two games in the worlds series that
year. In midseason 1918 Sallee de-
cided to quit the game. During the
winter he was persuaded to play again
and was obtained by the Cincinnati
team. He had another. good pitching
year, helping the Reds win the PEN
nant. He played in the series against
the White Sox He came back to the
Giants last year by the. waiver route
and has worked hardly at all this
season 1t is doubtful if he will pitch
in the coming series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
LEFT HOME FOR GOOD TIME
Girl Who stopped at Nothing
Finds Herself in Hands of To-
peka Welfare Workers - She
Came Here About a Year Ago.

Her shoulders shook with heavy
sobs. She refused to lift her head
from her arms in her bent and de-
spairing position at a table in the cor
ner of the room where 1 found her.
She was indeed q tragic figure, the
more pathetic because of her youth,
her youthful blue MILDLY frock and
her curly bobbed hair making her ap-
pear much younger than the twenty
one years 1 learned later that she had
acquired.
what will my mother say, oh,
what will my mother say?" was the
repeated wall that came from the
weeping girl. Between her sobs L was
able to get meager answers to the
questions I asked her, piecing togeth-
er the girls story. Her name and her
address do not matter in the impor-
lance of the story. which is one of
sordid misfortune.
A year ago the girl came to Topeka
from farm near a small town not
far from Topeka. She was one of
large family, having seven sisters and
a brother She had few pleasures
and wanted to get out more among
the young people than her mother
would allow her. Often she quarreled
with her mother over going places
which her mother thought unsuitable
for her to go to. The wilful girl ran
away to Topeka to get work and
''have better time" and the better
time" has brought her the great grief
of her life.
Altho she had had a high school ed
ucation and had gone to business col
Iege for a short time, the girl was I'M
able to keep a position in a business
office because of the character she
developed shortly after coming to To-
peka. She descended to the point of
working in a restaurant. At the res
taurant she became acquainted and
interested in a group of girls who
stopped at nothing" in the words of
the girl.
The girls who stopped at nothing
led the new girl into ways she had
never gone before and soon "she
stopped at nothing" Attractive and
impulsive, the new girl was valuable
addition to the crowd. The girls went
to public dances in groups. They
came home in cars with boys and men
--or rather sometimes they did not
come home when they were expected.
They rode for hours in the automo-
biles and succeeded in having probably
more than the fling they wanted to
have. The girl came under the sus-
picion of welfare workers. She was
arrested and booked under the basest
term that can be given a woman. She
is known to authorities and will be
watched by them always in her life in
Topeka. She may have to go to the
Women's Industrial farm at Lansing.
'TWhat will my mother say. oh,
what will my mother say?" was the
continued lament of the girl as won
dered how such insuperable troubles
could be overcome if the girl ever
tried to make good?" She is marked
by a public record, she is known
among various classes in her recent,
tho true, colors and she will be
watched and followed by her misdeeds
wherever she goes. And hope for
helping hands is slender in this world
where Il am not my brothers keeper"
might as well be the motto of living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
FARMERS TO MANHATTAN
VIII Try to Terminate War Price Scale
of Wheat Grading.

of Wheat Grading.
Urged by Kansas farmers generally
to exert it's influence in terminating
the wartime price scale of wheat grad
ing, or differential as it is commonly
termed, the Kansas state board of g
riculture probably will take some ac-
ton towards that end at it's quarterly
meeting to be held next Monday, sc-
cordinc to members of the board. The
meeting will be held at the State Ag-
riculturaI college. Manhattan, and viii.
be the first meeting in the boards his
tory to be held outside Topeka.
The grain differential is a timely
problem with the Kansas farmers be-
cause they now are marketing or pre-
pairing for market a wheat crop of
more than 113,O0O,0O0 bushels. 1t is
estimated that the prevailing differen-
tial means a loss to the producer av-
eraging cents a busheI as compared
with the pre-war scale. The present
dIfferential was inaugurated during
the war by the United States Grain
Corporation when wheat was selling
for twice its present market value and
altho the federal grain corporation
has ceased to exist, the differential it
established still is used by grain deal
crs. The pre-war differential provid-
ed a difference per grade in the price
of wheat of about 1 cent a bushel,
while the present scale runs from to
Ia cents a bushel. the state agricul-
tural board reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

throughout Is hard wood. The
sleeping porch is over the side
piazza The total depth of this
house. which it is estimated will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000
to build exclusive of the plumbing
and heating). is thirty eight feet.
The width. exclusive of the porches
is fifty-eight feet AS shown here.
this model is of frame construction
with Half Timbers'' showing on
the outside The foundation is of
concrete with walls above grade
faced with bowlder stone. The roof
may be either slated or covered
with tile. There is also full base
ment, complete with all modern
convenienceS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09

q UNUSUALLY striking in design
is the house shown today. Set
on a hill overlooking a pic
" turesque valley and surround
ed by lovely gardens. this house
could easily be one OF the show"
places in its neighborhood. Built
of a combination of half timber,
cement and bowlder stone, this
model is exceptionally picturesque
and at the same time it is substan-
tial. lasting for generations
Motorists and pedestrians pass
ing by would note and comment
favorably at once on the wide and
spacious piazza, part of which is
rooted but the major portion open.
Entrance Is through a vestibule
into large reception hall with an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
DESIGNED BY C

alcove at the right and a large
coat closet at the left The main
living room is on the left side of
the house and beyond that is the
sun room A large parlor-excel-
lent for formal entertaining-is on
the right A back hallway sep
arates the kitchen. servants toilet
and service porch from the front
of the house. The dining room
has fireplace and off from this
room is side piazza. All the
rooms are large and have every
convenience.
Upstairs there are six large bed
rooms, two baths, conveniently To-
Gated, and ample closets for
clothes, linen, etc. The finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-09
NIEzzANINE FLOOR COMPLETED.
Work Progressing Rapidly on To-
"a as New Masonic Temple.

The basement mezzanine floor of the
new Masonic temple is completed, and
the forms are being built for pouring
the concrete on the street floor at the
present time.
The electric conduits, the sewers
and the water connections were all
installed in the basement floors before
the concrete was poured there
The building committee of the Ma
sonic orders and the contractors and
architect meet at luncheon every Sat
urday to discuss the progress of the
work and the plans.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16
MERCURY DROPS
BELOW FREEZING

II there was anything further need
Cd - work discouragemenl for the
truck and home gardeners il was the
lc" temperature that prevailed in this
locality the last two nights Satur-
day night there was considerable
frost in exposed localities ana tender
May Will pass very well for early
vegetation was cut quite badly While
Sunday was 4 bright day the temper
ature continued low and furnace fires
were the proper things for comfort
When night came on il was quite evf
dent that there would be a repeti.
ton Of the conditions # the proceed
ing night aud few thoughtful ones
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16
Every Day New Cake for Dinner.

Tuesday Grand Duchess Cake with
Lemon Cream Pie or Peach Pie
JOE MARSEL
New Baker in Sheldon Bldg, Main st
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16

Marriage Licenses.
Victor $ NandethuH. Freedom ~
Henrietta nonucns Freedom. Is.
J + Martin Naperyille. 2l
Nina Wade Worthy. Naperyille. 20
Louis T. hoHiEau Walnut, legal.
Anna Irene Stockley, Freedom, legal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16
CLAS SIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT Three rooms in fat.
Phone Blue 297.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16

STRAW HATS AND CVERCOhTS
ARE NOW IN VOGUE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-16

& w W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

THE bankers, merchants, man.
ufacturers and workers in a
large industrial city within the
metropolitan district have COM
missioned US to act for them in
presenting to the public what
may we'll be considered one of
the largest industrial movements
in this country.
Details, including literature,
photographs, special plant stud
les and general information con-
corning available manufacturing
space, will be furnished upon ap-
plication to
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc.
The Largest Factory Broker in the World
Times Building, New York. Tel. Bryant 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

LOCAIlON-17 miles from Times Square; on
three trunk line railroads, with trolley and truck
ing highways radiating in every direction.
LABOR-l5,O0O men Of all trades at present
available, with a million population to draw from.
The present abundance of female-employing in
dustrle:s assures to male-employing industries a
full and uninterrupted supply of male labor.
fAClOR1ES-New and almost new mills of
modern type and all sizes, available for immediate
occupancy-some with railroad switch-track sid
lngs, some with self-contained power plants, some
to be built on the specification of the future occu-
pant.
~" Film addition to the usual Public Utility
service and Individual self-contained power plants.
power is supplied from the source of a chartered
hydro electric plant.
Observation-Disclosures trunk line railroads
provide hundreds of passenger and freight trains
daily; public and private switch-track facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

available; one hour trucking over brand new high
way to New York.
HOlSl\C-A w~orkingnan's community, bordered
on all sides by the highest class residential de
velopnents in the metropolitan district-ample
accommodations for employer and employed.
bANkiNC-A talk with the men who control the
ten large banks, whose specially is manufacturers
accounts, Will afford definite assurance that &C
cornrnodatlon, cooperation and service may be
relied upon.
FOR II FACTORl-A district producing for
spot delivery" raw and fabricated materials of
every conceivable character, including metals,
minerals, textiles and factory equipment required
IN the general process of manufacturing
'E\EhAl-Golf and social clubs. boating and
autonob1llng. department stores, shops. theaters,
moving picture houses, amusement places, schools
parks and libraries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
LOvEJOY IS NOW
BR|MFUL Of NEW
LIFE AND ENERGY

"Tanlac has put me back on the
Job feeling fine" said Raymond
Lovejoy, 3716 Flora Street. Los An
geles, wellknown shopman en-
ployed by Southern Pacific Rail-
way.
II was in such rundown con-
dition that / got up in the morning
all tired out and could not eat
mouthful of breakfast. I felt so
tired and worn out that II had
gone according to my feelings !
would have stayed home. BY the
time the day was over I would be
40 played out that could scarcely
drag myself home.
when my wife's mother told Of
the great good this Tanlac had
done her decided to try 1t. have
only taken three bottles and I want
to tell you I feel like different
man. MY appetite has come back
with rush. I eat what | want
without any unpleasant after eff
fects and breakfast is one of my
heartiest meals. Before took
Tanlac q half hours Job would tire
me out more than a whole days
work does now. am just brimful
of new life and energy. Tanlac is
exactly what ! needed and 1t is a
pleasure to recommend 1t to those
who suffer as I did"
Tanlac is sold In Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists everywhere.
---Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
PACKING EMPLOYEES
QUIT WORK; DIDN'T
STRIKE, THEY CLAIM
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, Dec. 23.-Union
leaders of packing house employees
here testifying before the Colorado
industrial commission which is in
vcstigating the wage controversy
between the packers and employees,
declared emphatically at the hear
ing today that no strike exists at
the local packing plants.
"The men only quit work, they
are taking a rest, there is no
strike" was the declaration of 7.
A. McCreash, district president of
the union andN the statement was
repeated by other union officers
who took the stand today.
The hearing was begun by the
commission yesterday as the result
of a protest filed by the employees
against a wage reduction which
went into effect December / at two
packing plants here. The men
walked out the following day and
their ranks were augmented when
employees OF two other packing
plants quit work in sympathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
DEBS IS NOT AWARE
THAT HIS SENTENCE
HAS BEEN COMMITTED

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 23,-Eugene
" Debs remained in ignorance to-
night of the fact that his sentence
had been committed, unless the in
formation sifted to him through
channels known only to men be-
hind the bars, for j. T.. Dyche,
warden at the Atlanta federal PEN
itentiary, said the only information
the socialist leader had was what
was contained in the "hOme edi-
tons Of the Atlanta afternoon pa
pers.
Definite announcement of the
communication Of Debs' ten-year
sentence for violation of the espion-
age act and that he would be re-
leased Christmas day was published
here in the might extras" and the
prisoners who take the newspapers
do not get extra editions, according
to Mr.. Dyche, who added that he
had not communicated with the
socialist leader regarding the press
dispatches and did not expect to
advise him until official announce
ment was received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
PRESENT PASTORAL
PLAY AT SAN JOSE.

Members Of the church Of San
Jose de la Virgen will present a
pastoral play tonight at o'clock
in Archuleta hall at San Jose. The
proceeds of the play will go to the
church.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: La Gila," Clarinda Pine;
San Miguel" Esequel Ruelas;
San Gabriel" Edward Rodarte;
"Bato," Elijio Pine; "Toringo,"
Frank Lopez; "Feleto," Juan Gar
cia; 'Manzano," Emilio Perez;
"Aparado," Benerito Garcia; Der
lado," Adelicio Perez; "Fuente,"
Emilio Jaramillo; "Estrella," Tel
esfor Chavez; Berlin" Ramon
Lopez; "Hermitano," Elisio Pine;
"Bartolo," Luis Gonzalez. and DOS
Diablos," Antonio Pine and Jose
Trujillo.
Tomorrow afternoonaat 2 o'clock
the Matachines dance will be pre-
sented in the same han.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
PROSECUTOR OF DEBS
FORMALLY PROTESTED
AGAINST FREEING HIM
(By The Assoclated Press.l

Cleveland. o., Dec, 2S,-On hear
ing that President Harding had
committed Eugene V. Debs' SEN
tence United States District Attor-
ney Edward S. Wertz, who prose-
cuted Debs announced tonight that
he had formally protested against
releasing the socialist leader when
Consulted by Attorney General
Daugherty several months ago.
II wrote that was opposed to
freeing Debs," Mr.. Wertz said, "be-
cause he had had an eminently fair
trial. was found guilty of serious
charges at a time when the United
States had to set a premium on
loyalty and had been duly sem
fenced"
Debs' trial, according to federal
court officials, will be remembered
as one of the most dramatic that
has ever taken place in Ohio, chief
ly because Debs was permitted to
argue his own case to the jury. 81
deny nothing; 1 retract nothing, &"
Debs said in finishing his argu-
ment
When Debs heard the sentence
read he simply bowed and said:
I'm Gods time It will come right.
| have no word of complaint for
jury or court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
TWO KATONKAS
ARE TAKEN TO
DURANGO JAIL
(By The Associated Press.l

Durango, Colo, Dec. 23.-
Fearing threats of violence
against the lives of Frederick
Katonka and his wife, Alice,
charged with the Staying of
William Kelly and Samuel
Groy, taxi drivers, Sheriff j. c.
Wynn of Aztec, N. NJ. tonight
removed the prisoners to this
city. They are confined in the
county jail.
Feeling Is ru! ming high
among the friends of the two
slain men whose bodies were
found Wednesday by posses
guided by the Katonkas. Kelly
and Groy disappeared several
months ago after leaving CAL
lup, n. NJ. for Pennington, N.
NJ, in an automobile.
The preliminary hearing of
the Katonkas was held this
morning at Aztec, both enter
ing pleas of not guilty. They
We're held to the grand jury,
which will meet April IA.
Blame for the crime is laid to
each other in statements made
to the police by Mr.. and Mrs.
Katonka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-24
FRENCH PREMIER IS
THANKED BY HUGHES
FOR COOPERATION

Washington. Dec. 29.--The text
of the communication sent by Sec
rotary Of State Hughes to Premier
BRAND in acknowledgment of the
receipt of NJ. Brands message of
December IS. in which the premier
announced acceptance of the Amer
lean capital ship ratio plan, was
made public today by the state de-
partment. 1t follows:
My Dear M. BRAND
IN. Jusserand has handed me
your message and I am highly
gratified at your prompt response,
which again evinces your deep in
terest in our efforts to reduce the
burden of naval armament. I trust
that we may make still further
until a satisfactory settle
ment is assured upon all points.
"Allow me again to express my
most cordial appreciation Of your
and the assurances of
my highest esteem.
CHARLES e. HUGHES"