davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

Saturday night by Deputy ]. NJ. Richards
and lodged in the county Jail charged
with the theft of number of articlese
of wearing apparel from boarders at the
Mann boarding house, No. 2 Wright-st.
According to the officers Davis and
Allen were occupying rooms at the Mann
house.
Saturday morning 1t was discovered
that they had left the place and follow
ing their departure the landlady received
reports from w. B. Hays, Fred Hurd
and Charlie Brown. also boarders that
their rooms had been ransacked and a
number of suits Of clothes along with
other articles were missing
Police authorities We're Immediately
notified and information was obtained
that Davis and Allen had left for Fiona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

ton on the early morning train.
A search of the city including a num-
Der of pawn shops, resulted in the find
ing of two Of the suits. One had been
pawned for So and the other for Sc. In
one of the suits twenty dollar bill was
found, having been overlooked during
the sale.
Police officials Immediately communi-
Gated with authorities at F1omaton, and
When the train arrived at that point
Davis and Allen were taken into custody
Following their arrest in F1omaton,
Deputy Richards left Pensacola in an
auto.
Davis, 1t Is alleged by the officers
admitted the theft Of the clothes, clear.
ing Allen from any participation in the
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
SHERIFF RETURNS WITH
PRISONERS FROM TEXAS

Sheriff A. Cary Ellis returned to
Pensacola Saturday night from Hous-
ton, Texas, with James Nichols and J.
Morris, arrested at that place charged
with connection in the local diamond
mystery" They are being held in the
county Jail awaiting preliminary hear
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

IF a diplomat says yes, he means
perhaps. If he says perhaps, he means
no. If he says no, he's no diplomat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15
YOUTHS CHARGED
WITH STEALING

Arrested at Fiomaton and Brought Back
by Deputy Sheriff Richards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-15

G. C. Allen and l.. L. Davis, two white
Youths claiming Atlanta as their home,
were brought back from Flomaton late
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Saving Money-the Government
Toughest Job

Suppose that in 1899 a gvoern-
ment bureau had been established for
working out the best gear for soldiers
in the tropics-we had large bodies of
troops in the colonies then-and sup
plying the gear to the army. And
suppose that bureau was still in exist
ence, as it probably would be.
The commission which is to ex-
anime infinitely into the business of
Uncle Sam would, some day, get
around to the bureau. 1t would find
a bureau head, a corps of assistants
to the chief "a great number of clerks,
messengers, doorkeepers and office
boys. The appropriation for the office
would run say 100000 a year. In
quiring into the duties of the bureau
it would be learned that while little
work was performed for the garrisons
in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines most of the work consisted Of
keeping records of moneys spent on
salaries, stationery and files-the
office in short living by accounting
for its outlay on living. The commits
sion, seeing the uselessness of the
bureau, would recommend its abolish
ment.
But the bureau chief and his as
sistants would go Immediately to the
congressman who brought about their
appointments. They would appeal for
protection to influential politicians,
the state and national party commit
tees. The clerks and messengers and
doorkeepers would drum up their
share of influence. A voluminous re-
port would be issued to show that this
bureau was the one essential bureau
of the government and that without
it the army would collapse.
This is the sort of thing that the
reform commission and congress are
up against. 1t is going to be fight
to consolidate offices, put bureaus out
of existence, bouncing superfiuous of
fceholders. Washington is full of
dead wood But in that deadwood
are teeming hordes of people
who have come to believe that
the government owes them
living and not penny
of the taxpayers money will be saved
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
if these folk can prevent Tx.
Aneients Ate Flowers

The use of edible flowers was well
known to the ancients, and from the
earliest time the violet, especially.
has formed one of the greatest con-
fectionery delicacies, and with the ex-
tract of this flower was made a sher-
bet described by classic writers as
most delicious. In some regions of
Eastern Europe it is the custom TODAY
to mix viOlets, roses and lines with
sweetmeats in order to add a floral
tincture to the taste of the fruit. In
Turkey sweets are of carnations,
lilies and lavender. Floral sand
witches are made in Greece and Tur-
key with nasturtiums, a most edible
flower, which grows in warm and
temperate climates in profusion.
Sandwiches are also made of pep
permint, finely ground and spread
over thinly sliced radishes between
even more thinly sliced and buttered
bread. 1t is said that the dahlia is
an excellent food, though somewhat
acrid.
In the kitchens of China and Japan
flowers are as much in use as vege-
tables in the preparation of rice
dishes. In these countries a cook /:
said to be able to prepare an entire
banquet made exclusively of stool
made from special flowers.-Detroi
| News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

A Brown County man caught a /
pound catfish the other day, and be-
fore ne could get it out of the water.
the flsh was swallowed by a bigger
hsh weighing thirteen pounds. and
both were caught. The World quotes
the fisherman for the story, one being
the Methodist minister, and the other
a banker, both living at Reserve.
10000
Change in Live Stock on Farms
Reports from special live stock re-
porters to the Bureau of Crop Estim-
ates, United States Department of
Agriculture, indicate the following
changes in supplies of hogs and cattle
in the United States, during the first
three months, in the past three years.
The number of hogs increased 1.6
per cent this year (from January to
April y as compared with a decrease
of o. per cent in like period last
year, and an increase of 90 per cent
two years ago. The births during the
first quarter of 1921 were 19 per
cent less than in like period last pear
and 1916 per cent less than two years
ago. The net movement from farms
was 80 per cent less than last year
and 1913 per cent les than two years
ago.
Cattle numbers increased 2.38 per
cent during the first quarter of 1921,
as compared with an increase Of OPS
per cent last year, and an increase
of 4.23 per cent two years ago, dur
ing like period. Calves born this year
were 4.8 per cent less than last year
and 25.9 per cent less than two years
ago. The net movement from farms
was 81 per cent less than last year
and 1l.3 per cent less than two years
ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Deadly Germs on Bank Notes.

S'-s y" oAHN sNOS~S@----
When one of the On0-franc nOtOA
used SO commonly In Paris. was sub
Jected to microscOpical examinations
the chemists report showed there we're
more than $4,000. 900 germs attached
to 1t, the accumulation from dirty
hands and untidy treatment while Il
was Ia circulation, many Of the, germs
being OF q deadly nature had the eiIl
come in contact with a cut In the flesh.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
"PetteT. Field.~

The term, which is applied to .
place where the penniless and IN
known are buried. had its origin in
Matthew 27:7. when the chief priests
took counsel and bought with them
(the thirty pieces Of silver for which
Judas betrayed the Mastery the pot
ter's field to bury strangers in" The
name has chung to such plots ever
since.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Teaching English

Why is the English language liter
ally murdered by graduates of Amer
lean secondary schools, both public
and private? "A committee of New
Jersey teachers, under the director
ship of Prof. Osgood of Princeton,
has spent a year in investigation with
the idea in view of answering that
question. Its conclusions are publish
ed and distributed by the association
of teachers of English of that state.
The committee finds that classes IN
English are so large and hours of IN
struction so long that little time is al
forded for personal conferences
English teachers are loaded up with
so many teaching periods that little
or no time can be given in school
hours to reading and correcting writ
ten themes. Perhaps a more serious
finding of the committees IS that
PRINCIPALS in too many cases regard
English instruction as an easy and
subordinate position, with the conse-
auence.' that more poorly trained
teachers are found in that field than
in any other. A further difficulty not
touched upon in the report is that
parents frequently make no attempt
TO correct the spoken language OF
their children. AS a result, only
those with a special aptitude and IN
terest in the subject ever think out
side Of a classroom of proper forms
of expression. The majority conse-
quently grow up to pass on to their
own children the same slovenly and
careless methods of writing ano
speaking. English Instruction in the
public schools of this country, with
| large element of the newly arrived
Europeans speaking a foreign tongue
| is. of course, difficult, but the diff
| culties will not be insurmountable Il
/ the proper emphasis is placed upon i
by school NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| Plain Dealer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
10000
u. p. Will Cooperate

The usual conditions of a railroad
cooperating in the establishment of
pontental competitor in the form of
a motor highway has arisen in Goa
nection with the improvement of the
Union Pacific Highway, a motor trail
between Kansas City and Denver, 649
miles long, for which its officers claim
the shortage mileage between the two
points of any trail.
The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany has leased portions of its right
of way to the highway association at
various points, permitting of short
cuts and diminution of the distance.
The trail is to be marked with white
bands on the telephone and telegraph
poles. with the initials ~. P. h.
The trail parallels the tracks of the
Union Pacific for the greater part OF
its length, and follows the Smoky Hill
pony express trail of the old days.
The Union Pacific highway was first
logged and marked from Denver to
Oakley five years ago, and since that
time has been carried on to Kansas
City-Topeka State Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

For Saie-Cadillac combination
carpet sweeper. Phone 489.
Found.-On the Golden Belt road
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
New Leader American Legion

The national executive committee
of the American Legion have unani-
mously elected John G. Emery of
Grand Rapids, Mich, national COM
mander of the legion to succeed Col.
Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., who was
killed in an automobile accident.
Major John Garfield Emery was
horn July 4, 1891, in Grand Rapids.
He saw much of the fighting in which
the American troops participated dur
ing the World war. He entered the
second officers training camp in 1917
was commissioned captain and sent to
France with the first troup OF Amer
;..ns He participated in all the major
octions with his regiment in 1918 at
Cantienv. St. Mihiel, and IN the
MeusesA rgonne offensive.
In August, 1918, he was commits
stoned a major of infantry. Two
r,ontbs later he was wounded ana
was invalided home, being discharged
at Camp Custer. p.;ds
Upon his return to Grand HApiuS
- rs made member of the city com
mission, a position he has held slnee
4 .-9 80 Previous to his army
80 he was a real estate and IN
surance broker.
- legion. Major Emery was :
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

close friend and confdant TO Com
mander Galbraith.
Thomas ]. Bannigan of Hartford,
Conn, was elected vice commander,
succeeding Emery in that position.
The other candidate for that place
was William Q. Setliffe of Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
CHICKENS COME HOME TO RoosT

n VtVhDiNU 70 a focrnt Washington Dispatch he sociafsf leaders
n and She radical ecment" Ia The American Federation III Tator
~. p; I" ~ :" ss.s~ The fight On samuel GompcrS is chief for 10
YEAR. "a me convention 70 open IN Denver two weeks from tomorrow
Most Americans, ether than inemherso of labor un,ous have r.
Esfa@a Mr. uompers = sufficiently radical But Il has become very
pam "a recent years that IN comparison with som of the younger
.snoefsh'p ana particularly with the aggressive socialist leadership
~ "a Deem steadily gaining ground in organized labor Mr. Com
pcfs - an ultra conservative and a bulwnrk against industrial ds
astcr. "a u'
Inc hght on eompers first found open and ayowed advocacy in
''' Monifeal convention last YEAR Veteran labor leaders in that
convention denounced the effort To get Gompers Is thai Of .bol.
shefsts Men mentioned as probable candidates against Gompers
include John y Lewis Of the United Mine Workers. and John Fitz.
p1.r'rk, president OF the Chicago Federation Of labor. who has been
active and bold IN his opposition to the veteran leader.
rs curious to note that one IF the grounds for opposition to
nompers = found IN charges launched By the Detroit federation of
labor which recently voted 10 investigate Gompers' bone,moon ;on,
neF alleging that Gompers stopped At non-union hotels ute food
cooked nS nonumion cocks and served by nonunion walters Ma
eIefehe - made 70 the magistrate who performed the GomperS mar.
rag eerrmons II Is assumed that he was a union magistrate. other
wise n Detroit faction. which is very strong for union ethics would
certainly have included him in the lst.
Mr. Gompcrs II he did not actually law down the oriyins eodc
Of union ethics and draw the original lines between what IL fair,
and what ~ 'mfrir - certainly put them into effect To have The
eoue used upon hm m a matter ms personal as his marriage is surely
> instance OF chickens come home to roost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
YOUR RATIoN

NJ noon IN any Albuquerque restaurant we will see indoor work
~ eA who don't get much exercise, eating orders If meat larry,
enough to feed four boodhounds in an Uncle Toms Cabin
show.
Bad business. This is why. says the Red Cross:
There are two kinds Of foods-rcpar foods and fuel foods.
Repair foods. called proteins' by doctors, include meat. eggs
cite. They rebuild body Tissues that have been wasted through ex.
ercise aud muscular work.
Fuel foods include bread. vegetable. sugar. butter. etc Doe.
tors call them Carbohydrates and fats They keep the machiner,
OF the body in motion, and store up energy and heat.
You need both fuel foods and repair food.
But there grave danger II You don balance them properly.
Too much protein decays in he bowels and makes poisons Tm,
works the liver and kidneys too hard ia throwing on the poison. DE
generafiye diseases like cancer and heart, blood aud kidney troubles
start this way.
Fat spariugy Of meats and eggs. particularly il you sit in an
Office chair all day.
Eat Plentifuuy Of vegetables aud fruit And now's a good tim,
10 start. The fresh vegetable season has begun.
You notice were careful % say little about fresh fruit. Som,
right serious things have happened 70 the fresh fruit supply In thes.
parts. The fruit portion Of this season : balanced ration promise.
10 unhalance the bank account.
However. lei us be- eomposed. The race will survive. A major
is Of the robust adult population Of Albuquerque grew up success
fully on daily menus prepared by mothers who never heard Of a bal
Bnced ration"
DO you remember when the bartender apoogized if whisky wer,
less than seven years oldf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Forest Ranger to
Spread Fire Prevention
Idea With Dance

Forest Ranger j. ". Johnson. To-
Gated or the Pccoa and santa Re for
ests, has informed the district forest
service office herr of unique plans
Tor putting across the forest fire pre-
vention idea. A forest fire proven
tion dance. which he expects about
nfty people from the summer camps
and homes viii attend. will De held AZ
the panchuela station, located above
Cowels, near the Pecos river, on May
IS.
The interior 81 one OF d large log
buildings will b. converted into an
outdoor camping cenc, by the liberal
Use ~ evergreen and the construction
Of an IDEAL outdoor lamp in his set
ting. signs used regularly 10y the fof
eSi service along mountain trails tu
war; passersby Of the dangers Of Tor
est fire. will make up u part Of the
decoration. Dance programs Will
carry out the scheme, and be In keep
ing with the spirit OF the affair. Re
frtShments VIII be served Ia camp
style from the miniature camp fire,
after which the cer.uony Of putting
out the camp fire viii be- performed.
Tho Albuquerque office h lining M
rangers of the national forests OF New
Mexico and Arizona for special work
in the week from May 20 20 May IS.
which President Harding has 50 aside
as Forest fire prevention week, by
proclamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
SPEED THE DAY

INTRODUCING the case of the railroads before the senate inves,i
gHlmg committee last week, Mr. T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of
the association OF railway executives, issued a lengthy statement
TO the newspapers IN which he said:
'Ihe public and the congress may rest assured that
me railroad managers are straining every nerve s. 10 ed,ce
ther expenses that they ruay be able at the earliest moment
10 adjust rates 10 changed economic conditions. and certainly
10 the end that no Individual rate shall be so high IS Ia I'm.
tee with the norma. movement Of a commodity
New Mexico cattle growers do not exactly know. under ,oIa, Z.
market conditions whether their product can be classified az a com.
mohny " not They know, beyond a doubt, that whatever il il The
freight rate IS interfering with its normal movement TO such am ok.
tent A. to al hat arrest all movement.
The livestock industry Of this state and If the whoa oo.,
range country knows that the time has come to get railroad operating
expenses down, 80 that railroad freight rates can and must come
down, = that this particular industry may continue 10 exist.
II Is no longer possible to drive great herds of cattle from Mag.
dhiena and Roswell and Clayton 10 Dodge Cty. There m too marv
fences Cows cannot fly, AS yet. But for the cattle industry 10
hides.
The story Of The Colorado man who shipped a car of hides 10
Kansas CITY and found, after getting his check for them that he
mn nave cnongh money 10 pay the freight, has caused a smile to
20 the rounds Of the range country. But nj as exceedingly grim
smle. r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Bursum to Offer
Bill to Settle
Early Land Disputes


SANTA re MAY At. = senator
Bu.tuh In about 20 Introduce e bill
la congrCss which Will attempt TO
settle the land disputes between the
Puebl0s and the spanish settlers.
MANY 81 whom have cen making
their homes within the Pueblo grants
for many years IN fact. iu many IN
ftdrcca their furrfdthcrs Tor genera
uunr had pusseaziou. 4 commission
of five b. To- be appointed under she
proposed act o. take testimony and
70 report The government has set
Up the Hlalm that the Indians being
wards OF the nation had me- right %
ALLEVIATE any col tl,oir lands and rs
the statute ct limitation does not run
against fhe federal government un at
tempt was 10 hs made To oust hum
drcds ~ settlers an the San Juan a.
defunHo. poioaquDi ingunu, Cuchitt
and even the Ahiquiu ana iccos
granite. on which no Indians have
lived FOR many ycars Under the pro-
posed Get. title ia 20 Dee confirmed in
bona ude settlers. especially those
Who can show that they have para
taxes on their holdturH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS
TO FIGHT AGAINST
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Movies and Baseball Are
Unnecessary Says
Report

WfNoNA LANE. Ind. May si-
Plans % the church FOR carrying OF
IT, efforts arairs, Sabbath dcaccra.
ton and against violation Of prohihi.
tion laws were outlined az the rcn-
tgai assembly 81 the Presbyterian
church today.
H.. n. q. Boelhy. general sccro-
tar % the c9mr'ttee on sabbath Oh
s~erNancc. presenting his report this
morning. declared that there Wa u
nationwide propaganda FOR a wide
open sunday. THIS movement was
lnauguraicd al Washington November
- irW nv powerful amusement and
sporting organizations. and he added
that u has hal tho generous help *
the daily press'
Aliolitioa ~ sunday baseball. sun
day movies. sunday thcatcra and I'M
necessary SUNDAY business was udvo-
Gated BY the committee report pre-
scented b. Dr. Buwihy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Lutheran World
Almanac Tells of
Growth of Church

A. n feature 81 the world wide cell
chrntioa OF Buther's anshakable stand
before the Diet ~ Worms foul ham
ired years ago. the first volume Of
the Lutheran World Almanac has
been issued by the National Lutheran
Council. New YORK. This volume ton
tains SIS pages and furnishes more
compact information abou the Lu-
theran church than has ever before
been brought together In "A single
book. n t. the largest year book
issued az any time by a Protestant
church while the information about
the Lutheran church In America L.
more detailed than that of other
countries. the information 81 even Eu-
rupcan and Oriental activities IL OK
tcnsive. The statistics on pubiica-
tions. education. foreign. home and
inner missions required efa pnges.
The total number ~ Lutherans IN the
world r. 81 500. 0o0. pastors ti.Gsg.
deaconesses 2s.s13
In 1899 there were 1875 ministers
connected with the LLthcran church
In America. 1855 congregations:
3~.75G.7g2 baptized or enrolled menu
hers; e.4s3.9s5 confirmed or com
muntcant members. IL u estimated
that TIE enrolled and non-enrolied
bapllzed Lutheran membership Ia
America " between 1000. 900 and
i7.eoO. goo.
During 1890 there were received
into the church by infant baptism
1885; by adult baptism sees. by
confirmation S1.i2e: by certificate
and otherwise s5.1is; or a total ac-
ccssion OF 2T5.fGa, While the total loss
~ death aud Otherwise wa only
ieI.507.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

tionai Association OF Petroleum Cecil
ogisis Tor 1899 and may be hsd from
the Secretary 90 tho association al
Norman. Okla. Furthermore NJ YOU
write 10 tho u Il Geological Survey
Tor information about tn oil geology
~ this nfhfo. you viii be referred to
this report o. al least that was my
experience.
Says Mr. Knoxs "lf oil b. found
10 the plateau region fwcst uf ionel-
iude 100 ana nprth 81 latitude gip IL
viii probably b. discovered in sseia-
% rocks ana chances 81 finding
oil in these formations are bright.
Great quantities Of Oh are beinE found
in p r-rrtnrcuua ~ wyoming nnd the
MNoming c~rotHceouf b. similar in sll
Important rNHpfrfH o. do crrfuf CONS
nf nnrihNfrfrru Nsw MsAlro TEa
~frrfaronus in the San Juan laal
Hfd fhn smaller ono northwest aud
hrHf of MHrdHlrna urf probably the
most favorable localities IN the state
f" rrrtneeour arOaf 90 western New
Nssieo merit thu attention % the al
fUnkNr
There have been several other re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

nlbIe rcliooL $50 a. M. y. r. NAL
iery. superintendent
Mems classes meet IN Public Ii
brafy.
Morning worship. ~ o'clock.
Junior and senior Unions. J y. M
Evening" worship. \ o'clock
rae pastor has Just returned
the 4 u. {. at chattanopgN Tenn
and win siy4 a report OF the conven-
zion at the morning s~ervicc.
Mid-week prayer service WedHe'-
day evening at \ o'clock.