davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

pr. Eric Pritchard suggests In The
Practitioner u.ondonl that eating too
much carbohydrate material makes
persons susceptible 90 infectious al
scases This is important TO moth
crs Of young children, as u means
that they should restrict the quantity
Of starchy and augary foods that
their offspring eat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
''DoET s-roa WIsInH0.

Don't wish Voa eouid rent vour auart
H.
DONE wis1 you could ssI youT HOUSE
Sell H.
~ uslns the Huald's Classified cViumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Five Reform Measures Are
Urged Before This Congress

Rev. Wilbur Y. Crafts, ~surcrinten-
dent OF thu national reform bur,au,
was asked by The sunday Herald To
outline the measures his organiaa-
ttons, and ChurCh aud rNsfOrm Sorictics
R~rntsniy, wrrc urging thc pr~cnt
congrrss to net upon. Here l. his
Wpiy:
RN REV. MILRIR U. CRAITS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

3 Trainmen Killed
In Freight Wreck

WEST POINT. Miss, Aprii 10
Three tralumcn were killed and two
others seriously injured when "a Co
lumhus and GrcrnNilie freight train
vas wrecked near here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01

LOST-A white coiuc pun. Finder
pLu-r return I - u. =. Ror~rnw aid,
5ia West Copper avenue aud rccci'c
reward
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Telegraph Chronicles of State
Happenings.
SAYS HERZ0G ADMITS BRIDE
Government Prosecutor Charges For
mer Prohibition Enforcement Chief
for Wisconsin Confessed
Accepting $16,500.

Milwaukee, Nov. 30.-Bertram p.
HerZog, former prohibition enforce
ment chief for Wisconsin, OH trial In
federal court for accepting $4,000 in
brides in connection with operations
or the alleged Milwaukee, Racine and
henosha liquor ring, confessed the Of
tenseS charged against him in state
ment, made in the presence Of his
attorney, to United States Attorney Ell.
A. Sawyer, according to charges made
by David A. Sondel assistant federal
prosecutor, in his preliminary address
to the jury at Herzog's trial in federal
court. "HerZOg came to the district
attorneys office four days after the
arrest of Joseph Custer" Mr.. SOndel
asserted, and there made, freely and
voluntarily, a full statement of COM
plicity in the three transactions. On
the following Monday he returned with
his attorney and reiterated all his
statements. Strenuous objections by
David S. Rose and Henry S. Sloan,
counsel for HerzOg, accompanied prac-
tically every word of SOndel's charges
OF confession, but these were over
ruled by the court, and the jury was
allowed to hear the story of the al
legged voluntary confession as a pOr-
ton of the facts which the govern
ment would attempt to prove in its
prosecution of the case. Exceptions
to the court ruling were noted by the
defense The preliminary jury charge
as made by Attorney Sondel outlined
the allegations which the government
will attempt to establish as fact, and
contained several startling disclosures
regarding shipments of whisky into
Milwaukee and operations of members
of the alleged ring.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
BADGER City Celebrates.

Whitewater, Nov. 30.-This city cele-
brated the birthday anniversaries OF
two of Walworth county's Oldest pio-
neer settlers, and among the most
prominent in Whitewater They are
Charles NJ Clark, lightweight years
old, and Henry j. Wilkinson, ninety
on the same day in Vermont. Because
of this fact Whitewater arranged a
celebration in their honor at the Con-
gregational church. 1t was attended
by a large number of friends from
Whitewater and vicinity. Eight guests
score and ten mark and two were over
ninety years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Papers for Mail Guard sioned

Green Bay, Nov. 30.-Requisition pa
pers for Marcus NJ. Hanson, marine
mail guard who shot a train rider in
Depere November 20, were signed by
Judge N. J. Monahan of the municipal
court here. The papers will be re-
turned to Governor Blaine, who will
probably send them to Washington, d.
c., in care of a special messenger. 1t
is believed in court circles here, about
six weeks will elapse before Hanson is
brought to trial if the government au-
thOrities permit Brown county officers
to arrest him for the shooting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Bandit Knocked Out.

ShebOygan, Nov. 30.-When high
wayman ordered George Rohrbacker
to hold up his hands in the factory
district he responded with a smashing
right to the jaw and scored knock
out. The highwayman's partner leaped
on ROhrbacker's back but was thrown
against lumber pile. Frightened, he
made getaway. His partner recov-
cred during the fracas and disap-
peared also.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Gets 80 Years for Robbino Bank

Eau Claire, Nov. 30.-Gus Saunders.
alias Watts, of Chicago, was sentenced
TO so years in the state prison at Wau-
pun, in District court here when he
pleaded guilty to robbing the Augusta
State bank of Augusta of $4,000 on
May II. Saunders, who broke jail
here yune %, was captured in Chicago
last Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
TO SIFT MORSE SHIP DEALS
Government Preparing to Lay Before
Grand Jury Results of Its In
vestigations.

Washington, Nov Bottle govern
ment is preparing to lay before fed
eral grand jury here, on December s,
the results of its investigation in con-
nection with certain transactions be-
tween Charles W. Morse and the ship
ping board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Postpone School Convention.

Madison, Nov. 30-The convention
of county superintendent of schools,
announced for December to 9, has
been postponed by John c. Callahan,
superintendent of public instruction,
until the week of January Is to 90
This change is made in order to pre-
vent conflict with American education
week, December 4 to 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
More Tax Auditors Needed.

Madison, Nov. 30.-John A. Hazel
wood, chief examiner of the Wisconsin
civil service commission, announced
that there is an opening for several
accountants for income tax work. 1.-THE
commission is in urgent need" said
Mr.. HazeIwood, "of senior accountants
with the equivalent of G. P. A. train
ing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
9 DIE WHEN STEAMER SINKS
Lake Goat City of New York Goes
Down Off Stony Point, Lake
Ontario.

Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Nine per-
sons lost their lives when the lake
steamer City of New York sank in Lake
Ontario off Stony Point in a storm.
Five bodies-one woman and four
men-were picked up by the steamer
Isabella III. and brought here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Seized Deer Meat on Market.

Madison, Nov. 30.-The state conser-
walton commission is now selling con-
1scated venison at 20 cents pound.
A similar sale last year netted some
$4,000 and it is expected that last
years figure win be exceeded this year.
The confscated deer are sent to Madi-
son and Milwaukee for open sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
THIS OCCURRED IN SOUTH?
Mayor of Atlanta, Ca, vetoes "Jim
Grow" Church Ordinance of
City Council.

Atlant,.. Ga. Nev, Is. = Mayor
James L. F-ev ..,.s; va.retl the ordinance
passed by tie council forbidding joint
worship Of whites and negroes in At
lanta churches.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

gasoline and lubricating oils to the
various stations ON the hangar deck
and flying deck.
smoke Cared For
The smoke pipe has been rearrang-
ed so as not to obstruct the flying
deck and to keep the smoke clear
Of the flying deck, in order not to
interfere with making landing.
This will be accomplished by provid-
ing q short smoke pipe on each side.
clear Of the flying deck. The pipes
will be interconnected 80 that the
smoke can always be discharged on
the. lee side. One Of the smoke pipes
will be arranged to hinge downward
when considered necessary to dis
charge the smoke near the water;
the other Is arranged to discharge
the smoke downward through
water spray.
A radio outfit will be provided car
ried ON masts, which are capable OF
being completely housed below the
flying deck. An auxiliary radio out
fit has also been provided so that
the planes can be communicated with
when the main radio il housed.
The characteristics of the Langley.
refitted as an aircraft carrier, are as
follows: Length between perpendi-
culars, $50 feet; length over all. SAC
feet; beam, IS teet; speed. about IS
knots; displacement, about 1890
, tons; corresponding draft, about IS
feet. 10 1-2 inches: gasoline capacity.
SIS tons; officers, As: crew. 900:
guns, four 5-inch.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
ade in Mississippi granted furlough

ade in Mississippi granted a furlough
to return home.
Subsequently Malone was promOt-
ed to the rank OF major. and was
made lieutenant-colonel in Novem
Der, 1864. Later he was commits
stoned colonel of his regiment, but
so heavy had been the losses of his
men that it was impossible to .reor
ganize the regiment. He then be-
came attached to the Thirty-secOnd
Illinois and fought through the Bat
tie of Shiloh with that command.
1t was during the engagement at
Wyatt. Mississippi, the Union forces
were fighting desperately against
odds, that they were handicapped by
whitening fire from blockhouse
occupied on the left by the Confed-
crates. Malone, then a major. asked
leave of General Phillips to take 500
men and attack the position. This
being granted, he led a brave charge
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

late at night and succeeded in cap
turing the blockhouse. While riding
near this fort. however, his horse fell
backward into deep we'll. from
which Malone was rescued the fol-
lowing day, badly injured.
Comes to Montana
After being mustered out of the
service. Colonel Malone engaged in
mining in Missouri for some time,
and in 1873 went to Colorado to
mine. He then entered the service
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul as travelling freight agent, and
in 1883 came to Montana as general
agent for the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific coast territory. He lived in
Helena for some years. but in 1907
left the road and engaged in the
sheep business in Custer county. He
has since made his home in Miles
City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

Uncle Sans future great fight
err, the battleship Montana, now
under construction at Mare Island,
will be one of the greatest mon.
sters afloat when it takes the
waves, Secretary of Navy Daniels
said in a statement last week.
Five ships of about the same
proportions as the Montana are
being built. Here are some of the
principal characteristics of the
battleship which is to bear the
name of the Treasure state:
Length between perpendiculars,
$50 feet.
Length over all. 684 feet.
Breadth, extreme, 100 feet.
Mean draft, about IS feet.
Displacement about A, 200 tons.
Shaft horsepower. estimated at
90. 900.
Speed, estimated, q knots.
Armament-Twelv 16.inch ri.
files in four turrets; sixteen 6.inch
guns; four 3-inch (anti-aircraft);
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

listening devices. Commodious and
comfortable quarters have been pro-
vided for the officers and crew.
Particular attention has been
given in the design of the structure
Of the vessel to insure adequate
strength of the hull to resist the
pressure due to deep submergence
and to provide against rupture due
to the explosion Of depth charges.
The Jupiter is now at the navy
yard, Norfolk, undergoing alterations
to refit her as an aircraft carrier.
She has been renamed the Langley
in honor Of Professor Samuel Pier
pont Langley, whose extended pion-
eer experiments on the problem Of
mechanical flight made his name
widely known.
All of the coal handling gear has
been removed and in its place will be
erected a flying deck which will be
located about Sc degrees above the
waterline, extending from bow to
stern. length of about 525 feet and
with width amidships of about IS
feet. This deck will be flush all over
SO as to make an ideal platform for
flying off and landing. Means will
be provided on this deck for rigging
an arresting device to facilitate
landing. Catapults for projecting the
planes to give them the necessary
speed for flight will also be provid.
ed on this deck forward and aft.
An elevator will be installed fol-
hosting the planes from below tc
the flying deck and around this ele.
vator palisade will be provided tc
form wind-break for protection tc
the planes while being assembled.
\, Two cranes with large outreach
one on each side of the vessel, will
be provided to hoist aircraft out OF
the water and land them on the han,
gar deck, which is the deck next be-
low the flying deck. Beneath the
. flying deck travelling cranes will bt
provided for hosting planes of the
hold and for transferring them fort
and aft to the shop spaces and ele
vator. Shop facilities for repairing
the planes will include:
Machine shop, wing repair shop
molding spaces. metal shop, various
store rooms.
The hold spaces are being refitte'
> for the stowage of aircraft and thei
accessories, aircraft ammunition in
GLIDING bombs and torpedoes, ship
ammunition, fuel oil, gasoline an,
store room spaces. An elaborate sys
tenn will be provided for distributin
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

two 21.inch submerged torpedo
tubes.
The Montana will be an oil burn.
er with electric drive. Its com.
plemcnt includes about 20 Off.
GERS and 800 men.
Three new types of ships for the
United States navy that will round
out the fleet and add tremendously
to its effectiveness are now under
construction.
biggest AflOat
The first of these, the new battle
ships, authorized in the 1916 build
ing program, will be the largest and
most powerful battleships in the
world. Next come the fleet submar-
ines, three of which are being built
at the navy yard, Portsmouth. These
super-undersea craft will have suffi-
cient speed and cruising radius to
make 1t possible for them to accom-
pany the fleet as part of it. They
have been designed after thorough
Investigation of the best types of for
eign navies. Special effort has sbeen
made to provide the maximum COM
fort and they will be equipped with
every device and fitting that will
tend toward safety and comfort OF
the crew. The last of the trio IL
the latest type of aircraft carrier
the Langley. This vessel is the old
collier Jupiter. refitted for her new
role. Use of the Langley with the
fleet will demonstrate the value Of
this type of vessel as she will be tit
ted with all the latest equipment fol
handling naval aircraft.
The new battleships. the Back
bone of the fleet" which will number
six, were provided under the three
year program authorized in the nava
act of August 20. 1916, four at I
cost, exclusive of armor and arma
ment. not to exceed $11.5OO, 900, ha
wing been ordered begun as soon q,
practical thereafter. OF these fou
designed for a normal displacement
Of $4,000 tons, two, the Marylan(
(46) and West Virginia (4S), wer'
placed with the Newport News Ship
building Co., In December. 1916, ant
the other two, the Colorado (45) an,
Washington (47), with the New Yorl
Shipbuilding Co., in January, 1917
A certain amount of progress on tn
vessels was made before the Unitel
States entered the world war, durinl
which work on capital ships wa
practically suspended.
Act of 1917
The Naval Act of March 4, 1917
directed that construction be com
menced as soon as practicable o.
three more of the battleships carrie,
by the three-year program, at a cost
exclusive of armor and armament
not to exceed $15.5OO.0O0 each. TIL
construction of the remaining thre
was ordered in the act of July. 1915
Four of the six were assigned to nav,
yards. in July. 1913. but no imme
date work on them was contemplat
ed. The remaining two were finall
placed. after failure to secure sat
isfactory bids. with the Newpor
News and Bethlehem Shipbuildin
companies in July. 1919. on the basi
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
MAD ONLY PERMIT GIVEN BY LINCOLN TO
FOLLOW HUSBAND INTO BATTLE IS NURSE

Just eight weeks before she would
have fulfilled her plans for celebrat-
ing with her husband, their 61st
wedding anniversary, Mrs. F. NJ. Ma
lone, wife of Col. F. NJ. Malone of
Miles City. died last week in her SOth
year. The body was taken to her
birthplace at Pana, ILL.,, for burial.
Colonel and Mrs. Malone were mar
ried March Sth, 1860, and had lived
in Montana for 40 years, most of the
time at Miles City. They were we'll
known old timers in that part of the
state, and her passing will be regret
ted by many friends.
Colonel Malone is one of the most
prominent Civil war veterans in Mon
tana, and his wife had the distinction
of receiving from President Lincoln
the only permit he ever granted. al
lowing a woman to accompany in the
capacity of nurse, the regiment that
her husband commanded.
Mrs. Malone, before her marriage.
was Miss Elizabeth Casey. Her ia
Their was Levi Casey, the first white
child born in Bond county, ILL.,, and
she was born at Vanburnsburg. in
Shelby county. of the same state.
Colonel Malone. who survives her.
was born at Toronto, Vermilion
county. Indiana. in July. 1888, and
therefore will be SO years old this
coming summer. He is one of the
best known Civil war veterans of
Montana, having made an enviable
record as an officer in the war of the
rebellion.
When the war broke out in 1851,
Malone, then a farm lad in his ma
tive state, enlisted on August IL in
company which rendered its SER
vices to Governor Yates of Indiana.
The quota of the Indiana volunteer
regiment being full, however. he was
sent to the First Kansas Cavalry,
afterward changed to the Seventh
Kansas, and known as the John
Brown, Jr., regiment, as Captain
Brown Of Ashtabula, Ohio. command
ed a company in the regiment. Sub
sequently the company was sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. where it be-
came once more a part Of the First
Kansas Cavalry. Malone being mus
tered in as captain Of Company F.
Became Seasoned Fighter
The regiment took part in the cam
paign along the Missouri. and in the
early part of 1862 was ordered to
Shiloh, but its destination was
changed to Columbus, Ky, where il
finally detrained. It had share ir
the opening of the railroad to Cor
NTH, Miss, reporting to Genera
Rosencrans. and being assigned to q
brigade commanded by Genera
Dr. i1;r choridor Tho orra nizatiOr
was in many hard-fought battles will
the Sixteenth army corps. command
ed by General A. ]. Smith. Aftel
being mustered out after three years
service, most of the regiment re-en
listed as veterans in November. 1864
being the first regiment in the brig
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
SCHARNIkOW WOULD BAR
ADVERTISING BILLBOARDS
ON THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS

Representative ScharnikOw of
Powell county has expressed his
contempt for advertising bill.
boards on public highways with
his introduction of q bill In the
house prohibiting erection of
any signboard or advertising on
the public highways within 500
feet of any grade crossing except
of danger signals to warn travel.
ers of the danger Of approaching
trains. He also provides for
clear vision of grade crossings
and at the same time bids for
Identification Of public high.
highways.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
CALAMITY JANE AT
PIONEER THEATER
WHEN WIFE WENT WRONG IN
PLAY JANE PUNISHED HER
WITH TOBACCO JUICE
Old Actor Who Appeared in Montana
Theaters in Early Days Tells Incl.
dent 1T DeadwOOd in Which Noted
Woman Character of the Plains
Figured.

Charles E. Chaplin, an old-time
actor who used to be we'll known IN
Helena, Butte and in Great Falls IN
the late 7O's and early sos, is writ
ing the story of his experiences In
frontier western theaters. One OF
the noted characters he remembers
is Calamity Jane, known to all pio-
neer Montanans. Chaplin, whose story
is being published in Putnam's maya
zine, tells of an incident In which
Jane figured as follows:
After two seasons with the Lords
I went with them to the Black Hills,
where we played all winter in the
operahouse that had just been erect
ed in Deadwood. 1t was then the
liveliest mining town in the country.
Fortune seekers were flocking from
every direction. Vast wealth was
being dug from the gold mines and
enormous shelters were being work.
ed day and night, converting the ore
into bullion. Everybody had money
and spent it freely. The miners pat
ronized our theater to the limit of
it's seating capacity and were enthu-
siastic in their appreciation.
Il recall the night Calamity
Jane" notorious female desperate.
came to see us play East Lynne. p"
She and "Arkansaw Bill" equally
famous as a bandit and stage robber,
occupied front seats. Behind them
sat Seth Bullock, afterwards an in
innate friend of Colonel Roosevelt.
Calamity" was dolled up for the &C.
casion in corduroy suit and sombrero
and appeared to be particularly vain
of her green kid gloves. She was not
a very fascinating lady. AS soon as
she was comfortably settled in heI
seat she bit chunk from a plug OF
tobacco and chewed as industriously
as any miner throughout the evening
"She and her escort clapped theil
hands in noisy appreciation until
Lady Isabel eloped with Sir Francis
and then Calamity" showed her dis
approval Of the erring wife's con
duct by marching down to the foot
lights and squirting stream of to-
bacco juice over the front of Lad.
Isabel's pink satin evening gown
There came very near being rough
house when the curtain was lowered
and Mr.. Lord began to voice a pro
test over the indignity to his wife
Trouble was avoided by the lady des
perado tossing a handful of gold coil
over the footlights to pay for thu
gown she had ruthlessly desecrated
Throughout the remainder of tn
performance she chewed her cud il
courteous silence.
'Arkansaw Bill was killed
week afterwards, when he and hi
band of ruffians raided the littl
frontier town that is now the capita
of South Dakota. I read long ag'
that Calamity lived to be very oil
woman. She raised enough deviltr.
to have deserved hanging a dozel
times"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21
PavlOwa in Montana

Pavlowa. the worlds premier
dancer. has just made tour of the
principal cities of Montana. In Butte
she was interviewed and thus ex-
pressed herself:
''Jass! Oh, it is terreeble. This
American ja1z music is not music.
It is noise; It hurts my ears. 1t ia
like the wild playing of the savage
negroes of Africa. And this other
ugh. this. this shimmee: It il not
dancing, 1t is not art. 1t 10 contor-
ton"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-21

.cuticura soothes itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
handS.-Adv.