davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.

ThompsonviI1e, July 6-The body Of James McHale, 20, assistant pay master of the Bigelow Hartford Car pet corporation, was found floating in the Connecticut river this forenoon near the old Enfield toN bridge. Mo Hale left his home last night, saying he would be back in half an hour for supper He took his hunting dog with him and the dog also disap- peared It is supposed that Me- Hale was attempting to bathe the dog in the river and fell into the deep water where both he and the dog were drowned McHale was active locally. being a prominent athlete. Medical Examiner Alcorn gave a verdict of accid dental drowning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
HEAT KILLED MANY BABIES.

Chicago, July 6.---Chicago babies died last week at the arte of 14 a day, a. IS per cent. greater infant mortality than a year ago. The increase was a ascrfbed to the heat by the health de- partment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

In 1920 almost six million barrels or Chinese flour were shipped to Europe New mills are to be built in the wheat-growing sections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
BATTLE ON SIBERIAN BORDER.

Seoul, Korea, July 5-(By The A. P.)-Reports have reached Japanese military headquarters here that a bat tie has occurred on the Siberian bor- der between Japanese and Koreans, in which 500 Koreans were killed or wounded.
 Several thousand malcontent Kor- cans are alleged to have joined the Siberian BolSh eviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Rotarians
 Leave aris

Paris, July 6-The last day of the visit of American RotarianS to Paris was devoted to sight seeing and an inspection of French industrial plants. All the big automobile factories were visited, the visitors dividing two groups which were led by prominent businessmen.
 The five hundred delegates were received by President Millerand at the Elysee Palace this afternoon. M. Millerand expressed the gratitude of the French government for the Ro- tarianS visit to France.
 The three day program will end to- night with a banquet. Many of the delegates plan to sail for New York this week. Others will tour Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

VIII exchange h.It int..ez.
IN !"t Cor good used eur 8a!anc. or
lot payable $50 a month. Lot nag ali
class restricted section 81 HichmorJ
Going up IN value. y T0.. care Times.
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
II. ]. WlLLINUHAM, JK.
VIRGINIA. TRUST COMPANY
R9r Va In 4 "a

The annual meeting OF the stackhoiders
ss!eet:on Of d!:eSIors and tov tho tran.ae-
come before the meeting. Including tho
ratihcanon Of the acts sc the directors
Siilce Of the COMPANY. No. 100 EAs. Main
street; RichmonI Va nj l. NJ. on Tue.
STOCK transfer books Will ne closed from
January TO January Is. ootn Inclusive
l. u. AYLETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
L.,PiAY CLASSIFIED
w nted ann

North or west OF Richmond, about
40 to $50 acres. Mean business
y IS. care Times Dispatch. Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

state Insurance. Co. NIchrnon1
Va. January I, ls2!-The annual meet.
Will be held u, the office o! the Virrini99
Trust Co.. LOS East Main st.eet. in tna
Guy OF Richmond Va. on Thursday
January 81. 1891. at IL o'clock noon.
William Il. Miller. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
Wanted-iteal Estate

For BEST RESULTS list your pron.r,y
With US Garrett Co. ma H. Main
fON PRONE: Attention lisl your nous,
fer sale or Tor rent with GSarles 81
fLe arm. ND room 40 N4l.syn BuIdins
500 l-2 East Main.
For RESULTS list your farms aud ci;y
property with Pollard X Bsguy. Rich.
nlonh, Va.
l WANT permission 20 sell your city prom
"rty This u ali want. ~ | dnn't sell
-. II "i.. Hot cost you one cent. X do
scIt it, | VIII expect the regular cIty
commission zee. Call 10y 10 see me
II. 4 ZirSle, Sinth Street. Remington
BuiiGiug. or cal! Madison ING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale y
FAR Ms.

FARMS.
You should take the time TO In
Nesiisitc these bargains
Absolutely one Of ;he best ll0-acre
farms IN Virginia. Good Improve
men,s. Price Sl0 per acre. Terms.
beautiful S-room. slatc-root house.
water and light. near car line and
Ia excellent community. Price.
Splendid COO. aero grain and grass
farm. brick. Broom residence,
good ou;6u.ldinss. fenced and cross.
fenced. Price. so per acre.
T.. l.. SCHMIDT 6 co,
70 North Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
a. CARLTON MCKINNEY.
Secretary
hIcnMONp TRUST COMPANY

This annual meeting of the s,ockholder,
o! this company VIII be held AT IT'S hang
ing house Main and seventh Streets, Tues.
day, January IS. lg:l, at II o'clock noon.
Tor the election Of directors and for ths
transaction OF any other business that may
properly come before the meeting ThS
books Tor The transfer OF stock OF the
company VIII! I've closed as OF the l5th
day OF January !: O'Clock noon nnG
w!!I be rcopcaud on "Wednesday January
10. 1921!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of


Ric!iHohc. Va. January 10, 1921
The annual meeting OF the stockhoIdrrs
OF the l.tc Insurance Company OF Vir
.inia vii! he held 1T the Home Office az
the Company corner OF Capitol and Tenn
Streets Richmond. Virginia. on Wednes-
gay January ~ g-!. ut ] o'clock y. N.,>
said Company. for receiving tho Annual
Report OF the Board OF Directors and Ma
ratiica ton OF The acts ot the said Heard
since the !e"t annua! meeting ot Stock :
holders. and for the transaction OF suchN
other business as may properly come he
fore said meeting. The books Tor transfer
OF stock OF the Company VII! be cIossd
unEy q .32,.
A. CARLTON MCKINNEY.
----------- Secretary,
MEET NG-Thr annual meeting OF IN,
stock holders OF the h H. 'rnyIor Co, ,sto
pany VII. % held at the office OF III,
company. inll East Main Street. Rich
mund, Va, Tuesday. January % 1921 a.
o'clock l.. NJ. ". ~ Henderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

You should take the time TO In
resi!g4tc these bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

s., oO0-Wanted 20 borrow. $4,000 ON Broad
street property: willing nay more
than " per cen; and mIil deposit az al
diiipEal security $1,000 stock IN going
Ricnmoni enterprise. i'nouc Rando. pu
1899 after T.. NJ or write * IT, care
Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15

In the Law and Equity Court OF the
,ltN OF Richmond, the lith day OF
January. 1927!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
AUCIIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices


BY ORDER OF y. Cohen. West Bra,a
Street. VIII sell all forfeited pledges ON
Monday. January II. 1871. at $3.50 A. Nj.
Parties having pledges past due viii
either renew or redeem same before sale
+. +. Mos!ey. aurt!oncer.
llFE lNSIrpAStL t'DNpAN.U ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-15
Every AID on This Page Is An Opportunity. Read The
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Real Estate for E,cn,oro ,

BRICK INCOME PROPERTY. hlruas,
ci"ss rent. $1,000 per upnsh loCntcu
IN i.ynChburG. Va. viii tNsbtuuI. o.
good river farm near Richmond w.,
90: CITY preferred. not less than 800 ,tf.s
;iou ana full particulars In arSt go,
Adhrcss. NJ. u. Iinden. Lynuhn.lrr W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
MELON GROWERS
At CRUCES SEEK
SLICE IN COSTS
Japanese Growers in VAL
ley Under Elephant Butte
Region Cause Some Trou-
BILE; Group Marketing.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. IL
Growers OF pinkmeat cantaloupes
in the Mesilla valley are up in arms
figuratively speaking. They had
what they look upon as more than
their share of red ink returns, and
as a result they will not grow mel
ons until the railway companies and
the commission houses meet these
conditions: Lower freight and icing
charges and larger advances on
crops; also that box and paper
manufacturers reduce their prices
of materials.
This was decided at a mass meet
ing of growers. called by the Dona
Ana County Farm Bureau, in the
Temple of Agriculture, when a
committee Of five growers was APP
pointed to act with the executive
committee OF the Farm Bureau
Marketing association in devising
plans for the control of the melon
industry under the direct admins
tration and as a branch of the last
named organization.
The committee consists OF Pat
rick McElroy, II. II. Brook, James
Ouesenberry N. NJ. Smith and FL,
V. Mcdowell. S. S. Hockland.
president, and c. r. Locks, secre-
tary, of the marketing association
are members of the executive COM
mittee. The third member will be
named at the next meeting of the
board to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of |. w. Willis.
At meeting of the joint COM
mittee, the Farm Bureau Marketing
association was authorized to sign
up the melon acreage in the Me-
silla valley on the basis that indi-
vidual growers will deal through
the organization, on the under
standing that no melons will be
grown next year unless there is a
substantial cut in freight and icing
charges and n reduction In the cost
of crates and wrappers.
And here's another thing:
The growers demand that the
basis of advances on the crop be
changed to a graduated scale; that
these advances shall he in the form
OF guarantee for the respective
periods, and that guarantees are to
be naid each week.
lne prObIem WnlCn Will nave u
be considered in the cantalouDe
deal" Mr.. Hookland said, as the
Irregularities Of the commission
companies In signing IN JaDanese.
It is no secret that American far
mers are determined to reserve the
benefits to he derived from the
land under the Rio Grande irriga-
tion system for themselves. They
will not brook Jananese ownership
or settlement in this garden spot
among the Rockies.
ITO prevent this the Dona Ana
County Farm Bureau. year ago.
took the initiative in a movement
which placed before the voters Of
New Mexico an amendment to our
constitution. This is now law. It
prohibits japanese and other aliens
ineligible to citizenship the right
to purchase or lease land. It Is re-
ported that ono distributor IS pre-
ceedinr in defiance Of this senti-
ment. to SIGN IN Japanese for the
growing Of cantaloupes next year
on the old Independent and ruinous
basis. Investigation is being made
and II the reports arc substantiated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

all the facts in connection with the
case will be given to the press"
Mr.. HoOkland said that farmers
in Dona Ana county cannot afford
to gamble on highly speculative
crops with the odds against them.
Costs under irrigation, while much
lower here than elsewhere, are
high. Periodic failures in returns,
he added, if they do not freak the
grower, will keep him poor. If the
cantaloupe industry cannot be or
gGnized and placed under the far
mers control on a basis that will
make them safe in growing the
crop, it should be abandoned at
once.
Now that a concerted, deter
mined effort is being made to place
the cantaloupe industry on a pay
ing basis in the Mesilla Valley"
Mr.. Hookland said, sit is the duty
of growers to back it up with their
signatures and assist the commit
tee in their districts to line up
every farmer with the association
bv November 20, when the com
mittee will meet the railway Of
cials and also go into the matter
Of contracts and guarantees with
commission companies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

of the drive. They expect to have
the total amount on hand by
Monday evening. The goal set is
$4,000. They had reached $751;
600 wednesday evening.
The firm of M. Danziger and
company has been dissolved. This
firm began business over thirty
years ago. when the late Mrs. B.
Danziger, mother Of Maurice and
Joseph, began business at the Hot
Springs. About twenty years ago
the business was removed to this
city, where it has been a going
concern ever since. Joseph Dam
ziger will retain the general mer-
chandise store on the Plaza, while
Maurice will be the sole owner OF
the branch store known as the
Style Shop.
DR.. David Bronstein was Ere
Gently elected spiritual director OF
the congregation Montefiore, and
held his first services in the tenn
pie Friday evening. DR.. Bronstein
and his bride arrived during the
week from Chicago and are stop.
ping at the Castenada hotel. In
addition to his passionate, DR..
Bronstein will teach class in the
Normal University.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Las Vegas

All Las ~agas spent most of the
past week preparing for the big
celebration on Armistice day. The
first event was huge parade in
the evening, in which all the Grand
Army men, the men Of the Great
World War and all ex-service me1
participated. The Red Cross was
represented with a float, as was
also the parish school, the Normal,
the High School and all organiZa-
tons. The parade halted for
few moments to pay respect to the
honored dead, then it went on its
way to the Plaza park, where
Thomas Truder. local commander
delivered the speech, which Presi-
dent Harding was delivering in
Washington. At noon the eX-
soldiers were guests at "chow" at
the Y. M. G. A. In the afternoon
a program was given at the Elks
Club house, and in the evening n
reception and dance closed the
day.
The music department of the
Woman's Club gave most de-
lightful afternoon Wednesday In
the chapel of the Normal. The
program consisted of papers. vocal
and instrumental numbers. solos
Chopin Weber afternoon, and was
closed most fittingly with the read
ing of the opera Carmen" with
musical numbers tnterspersed.
Those taking part in the program
were: Mrs. S. A. Clement, Mrs
E. ]. McWenie, Mrs. Frank Strass,
Mrs. Colbert c. Root. Mrs. Muir,
Mrs. Kohn, Mrs. O'Malley, Mrs.
Ike Appel, Mrs. w. II. Ballew, Mrs
Arthur Ilfeld, Mrs. G. II. Kanady
Miss Nellie Parnell, Miss Selma
Sizer, Miss Viola Bracket, Miss
Pankratz, Mrs. Regensberg ana
Miss Lillian Cavett.
Miss Aileen Laird Of Ration, ar
rived here Wednesday. Miss Laird
was called here on account of the
illness of her brother-in-law, the
late +. j. Taupert. Miss Laird is
employed in the First National
Bank at Ration.
The New Mexico Normal Uni
versity board of regents held a
meeting on Monday. The board
for the New Mexico Insane Asylum
held their regular meeting on
Tuesday.
The Woman's Club of this city
will be the hostesses to the teach
ers of the town on Tuesday even
ing, A most brilliant affair is
being planned.
Miss Elizabeth McCrickett of the
State Normal at Ypsilanti Mich,
passed through here Sunday from
her home in Detroit Miss Nc
Cricket was on her way to Ari-
zona where she is to give forty
lectures in the next two weeks to
the teachers and school folks.
Miss McCrickett formerly was
teacher in the Normal here.
Ben r. Stacel and Miss Ethel
G. Coleman were united in mar.
riage by the Rev. Hearn of the
Christian church, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Schlott. The
Stacels expect to make their HON
here for the present Mrs. Stacel
came here from Montana, last win
ter. Mr.. Stacel has been one Of
the most successful contestants AT
the Cowboys reunion here for sew
eral years.
The drive for members which
was put on by the local lodge OF
Elks was closed Tuesday evening
The drive was most successful az
the goal was so and they went 70
65. A big Qualification was held
after the regular lodge meeting
Lunch was served.
The workers OF the Methods
church. who are making driv
for funds for a new church wert
highly satisfied with the announce
ment that they had gone over
their goal set for the third day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

To have 129 descendants living
is the proud record of a woman
of Seaham Harbor, England. The
venerable dame, who is 81, had a
family of eight sons and daughters.
seven of whom survive. Besides
an infant great great- granddaugh-
ter, she has A grandchildren and
II great-grandchildren alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
CARLSBAD

The Charity Ball given on Fri
day night in the armory by the
Carlsbad Stray Elks, was the most
delightful social event of the fall
season. Visiting Elks of the
Pecos Valley, from Roswell TO
Pecos, Texas, assisted the Carlsbad
Elks in making it a splendid sue
cess. At nine o'clock it Is esti-
mated that no less than one hun
dred couples were assembled for
the grand march, led bv Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Christian. Those act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

Carlsbad-Up to noon Friday the
Carlsbad project gins had turned
out cotton as follows: Carlsbad gin.
AGA bales; Otis gin, S21 bales; Low
ing gin. 945 bales, and the Malaga
gin 621. making a total of 2,S51,
exclusive of the product Of the Tip
ton gin, which is estimated at 500
bales in round numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Las Cruces-Pat McElroy of the
firm of McElroy Bros. who are
probably the largest cantaloupe
growers in the valley, reports that
he received his statement from the
commission firm last week. 1t
shows that he marketed 1884
crates Of melons and that he owes
the firm the sum OF $1,110.57, after
all expenses are paid. Mr.. NIGEL
roy does not figure taking trip to
Europe on his profits.
Clovis---T w. Stricklin of the
firm of T. w. Stricklin & Co., says
his firm has shipped in the neigh
borhood Of $250,000 worth of hogs
from this section since the first of
January and before the year Is UP
he expects the total to run to about
100000. Mr.. Stricklin says there
are still many stock hogs in the
country and with the abundance of
feed that there Is now that he be-
lieves more porkers will go to mar
ket from here in 1922 than have
gone out from this place this year.
Portales-That the Portales
square and several additional
blocks will be paved is now an as
sured fact. At the regular meet
ing Of the city council last Tuesday
evening, City Engineer Dobbs of
Clovis was employed to make the
preliminary survey preparatory to
having thirteen blocks in Portales
This will do much to advance the
development Of the town and the
council is to be congratulated for
it's enterprise in starting the work
at the earliest possible moment
This paving program includes the
square and to the railroad on both
Main and Colorado streets. also a
block in each direction from the
square.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22

chairman OF the Leglon's reorgan-
tied Americanism commission, head
quarters of which is at national head
quarters at Indianapolis.
When the war broke out Mr.. Ryan
attempted to enlist several times In
the army, but was refused because of
his defective eyeslght. At last the
navy accepted him. but he was ordered
to remain on shore duty. During the
yarious drives for Liberty loans and
war funds the newly appointed chair
man acquired national reputation as
an orator, especially on subjects in
volving patriotism and AmericanlSm.
Other members of the commission are
To serve one year. FiOrella III. LaGuar-
dia, New York city; William b. FOL
lett, Portland, Ore. Il. X. Bixby, Mus
kogee, Okla; Edgar II. Baird, Phila-
delphia; Garland w. Powell, Cumber-
land, Md; Richard f. Belrns, Rich
mond, Va. To serve two years, Fey
ton II. Hoge, Jr., Louisville, KY; A.
H. Gansser Bay City, Mich; Col. Cor
don Johnson, U. S. A, chief of star to
Gen. Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan,
III. To serve three years, VIII Percy,
Greenville, Miss. Dwight Davis, ST.
Louis; f. O. Horton, Des Molnes. Ia;
Lindsey Blayney, Houston, Tex, ana
Leonard Wilmington. Honolulu, Ha-
wall.
1t will be the Legion's aim under
Mr.. Ryan to coordinate and CONSOLE
date the activities for the promotion
of Amercanism of the Y. NJ. Q. A. Red
Cross. knights of Columbus, Masons,
Salvation Army, National Security
league and many other organizations.
To this end n conference will be held
in Washington soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
nent Of Tube Leading Pipe scarburetor

Whether you have starter or not,
a motor that is difficult to get under
way is an exasperating proposition
and the arrival of cooler days and the
present low grade of gasoline VIII
make any motor difficult of initial OPP
Grafton. It is the absence of heat that
brings about the hard starting motor
due to the difficulty of volatilizlng the
low grade of gasoline now on the
market.
Truth is the fuel is so cold and
heavy It will not break up and mix
with air even If the suction of the
motor raises sufficient quantity for
ordinary purposes. Most of the cars
now built are fitted with hot air tubes
leading from the exhaust pipe TO the
fixed air inlet of the carburetor. thus
permitting only hot air to enter, which
aids in gasfying the gasoline.
This hot air tube will be of no par
ticular avail while the engine is dead
cold as, for instance, when Ii has been
standing all night, but is of material
advantage in economical running and
in starting. The common practice Is
u nuNt u llOIlOW NuSAlhS NidlhBtu ~
the exhaust pipe and from the interior
of this is run a flexible metal pipe to
the fixed air intake of the carburetor,
thus supplying warm. air at all times
and aiding in making better mixture
and more economy in the matter of
fuel consumption. -
Heat Generates Gas.
The warmer the air the more a
given quantity of gasoline is trans
ferred into gas. and so more economy
is insured. Besides, 1t has been found
that In even cool weather 1t is almost
impossible to so adjust a carburetor
ms to permit the motor to be throttled
down as well as 1t should be, and
again the hot air pipe comes into good
use
Most of the carburetor manufacture
ers or agents have these pipes ready
for instant installation, and as they
cost little, no motorist should be with
out one. AS a matter of fact. large
section hose can be used so long as
some arrangement is made whereby 1t
can be secured at the exhaust pipe
end.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-22
[s3D[l[5
NEWS @Ssa 81

One gallon of gasoline weighs 6-10
pounds.
Eight of the noted. motion picture
players In California have between
them passenger automobiles that cost
S142, 900.
In 1919, Canada produced $1,000
motor vehicles. 1t Is estimated that
production this year will be fully 80
per cent greater.
The bureau Of chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture is experiment
ing with the manufacture of motor
fuel from dried leaves.
Early applicants for 1921 automobile
license tags in Pennsylvania are re-
questing special numbers to match
their house, post Office box, lodge or
other numbers.
In winter weather set of tire
should only be used when necessary
and removed as soon as the emer-
gency has passed.
OF the $4,000 motor vehicles con-
trolled by the Motor Transport corps
of the United States army, disposition
of 90 per cent or 3s,04S vehicles, was
made up to April 8.
1t should be borne in mind that
friction at any place in a chassis is
overcome at the expenditure of gaso-
line. Therefore, II the friction is re-
duced the mileage will be increased.