davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05


That's what mo and the gaug want
to Kuowi'
THE nangg What de- you mean d"
"Nh-h. cut % out. SILENT Yum amt
fnnlin' the gang They're dcnd wisci
Thuy know sou amt nuilin' this uuu
roy nuthin ihnt You're e"tting YOURS
nctln' ns sionl-piT.on ur sunrthiu'.
H. u regular guy an Join yer pals iu
thiA th.n ,dcy'u know yor square.
WHAT'S yonr answer
my annwrr. roarcd Madden.
bringing his fiat down so that the
EiAssH danced, "is thnt Auu'vo hpcn
lying about mc Go thv own fgmci dot
out Of here quick. like ! told that
liitio tut tu du that you srut tonight
Sutr 90 ytusrTt. uuly % BUN like
yuu can't soc % the gang would sec
%. tuo hui you've lied, damn youi
~" ltstou here I know % lot about
you know wnoss auuip1rp YOU
uush t Co Do duiuE 80 81 Quentin
got lrti.is YOU WIuty niD rot
proofs enuurh inI amy Iudfa ruN kid
knows as much Ir Z du shrIi wit
me- uaiust e. 90 rit' tA- word
SOW. SILVA. lu fliIt. tr un what
I hruw gu"d 1901 pirnt' BE- 20 START
anything with thr ruur Im mot
dcyd "t, ANA Won giu't ietd'r. and
vnu know b. lu ruuniuE straight
do ,uu r't that Sil.a #r.rlruI'
sure get yah IInrk NII,
tltcu his aoiirI uraY defbF further
over hls busht rs,hIuNs uud
~tH ishttued himsu SLOWLY io his
feet, WIN, hi- htuds Won, thrust
doupcr into tho pockets NJ hls flishy
suit. "fuio ! get yuhi -t's yuh that
duu't set mo that's an" lie SMILED
Slowly and ici.cd hir ilrs aa he
reached the door aud fiuuE o. part
iuE glance CO., Nlluvu SIueIl uu
mv. would YOU We'll. you amt
Nutu' Co get 90 chnu,,. sro' You
uint oven Eoiu' to- gnt ono lItlc
chuu.o'"
90 hc tonunu~l)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Vacations
-
BY DR. WILLIAM +. BARTON

M annual vacation
has com. to bo
a marked feature
~ Wudern life.
Are you Eolng
away Ibis SUM
mes tx "a uues-
Tor which ~ aak
cd OF everyone.
except III those
who are known
to b. going away,
Perhaps Statistics
would show that
.NAAslNn 81. I.4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

people "A abe United Suites really go
away Tor vacation.
Perhaps if VIC were 20 tnkc a census
In tho summ~r months when we are
accustomed 20 hear that every
hodN'a OUT uf town" VIZ nhould learn
that he town has IN n nearly ~
ninuy people ~ usual
pcrhnpn we hnuld find that only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

Harding can split his mGnhves if only heu make congress saw
WOOD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
PITY KIDsI

HCOCIAL PRESSURE too many movies. too many parties, late
hours, nervous excitement generally-arc chief causes of "a
sigue and malnutrition among children, DIR. Needer, of ST.
Louis, tell the American Medical association.
City conditions are a strain ON children. It's the lucky youth
whose parents were wise and firm enough to send him so bed early
and regularly when he was a child.
Raising cain lowered the price of sugar raising roofs viii. lower.
rents
Let Harding take heart; Charlie Chaplin conldnt satisfy some
pie hunters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

Tho Japanese seem inclined to solve their ills by tryir
ict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
SILVER DOLLARS

THE United States mint is coming silver dollars for the first time
Il in seven years.
Silver dollars are heavy in the pocket, but cleaner than paper
money.
Some paper money is so dirty few persons would pocket it if it
were anything but money. Most persons are too glad to get any sort
of good money TO complain about its looks, its weight or even its smell
o--
Many borrowers seem TO think they are their brothers keeper.
o
Pedestrians are the ones that need the automobile insurance.
WORTH
THE marriage of Miss Lolita Ogden Armour and John j. Mitchell.
Jr, united family fortunes Of $l30O000O0
100000"
Using worth IN its true sense, was there ever a child born
who, relatively, was worth anything like that sunni If so, who7
Perhaps styles are designed TO cheat railroads on The age limit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

90 Ice continually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

Let Harding take heart Charlie Chaplin conldnt sal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Cocoanut trees in Brazil lre sup posed to live and bear fruit for from 600 to TOO years but the date palm is not so hardy and seldom lives to ex- ceed 300 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
EASTERN FORESTS ARE DISAPPEARING.
 WEST ONLY HOPE
Official Says Sections East of Rockies Have Been Burned and Wasted - Pacific
 Coast May Be Likewise
By Associated Press

Washington, January 1.-Forests east of the Rocky mountains are being de- vastated so rapidly by outing and burn ing that the nation soon will be de- pendent for the bulk of its construction lumber upon the forests of the Pacific coast William B. Greeley, United States forester declares in his annual report made public today. The situation, MT. Greeley says, is one that affects the public welfare of the entire country and he urges federal law to stop the de- vastation of the remaining forests and to put the idle forest lands at work
 '"Two-thirds of the original forests of the United States have been culled, cut over. or burnt. and three-fifths of their merchantable timber is gone. said MT Greeley. 'The country is taking about 26,000, ,00O000 cubic feet of wood annually from it's forests and is growing about 6,006, ,000,000 cubic feet. We are cutting timber of every class, even trees too small for the sawmifi much faster than they are being replaced in our forest . There are still large quantities of timber in the United States, but they are not in the right place. Sixty-one per cent of what is left lies west of the Great Plains far from the bulk of our population. az riculture, and manufactures. The exhaus- tion of one forested section after another in the eastern states has been reflected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SUGGESTS GOOD ROADSTERS 
 COMBINE ENERGY
Iowa Man Would CentraIize All Better Roads Organizations Into One Governing Head.
 Sees Big Results
By Associated Press

New York, January 1.-Co-ordina- tion of all agencies interested in high way construction to avoid overlapping of efforts and provide a centralized body for research has been undertaken by the engineering foundation. with headquarters in this city. Bureaus of tho federal government various tech nical organizations and universities are expected to join the movement 1t was announced here today.
 An advisory board on highway re- search has been organized under the chairm anship of Prof. Anson Marston of the engineering school of the Iowa state college, which will work through the national research council. The va- rious cooperating organizations and institutions will name members to this board. The result of the boards ac- tivities will be made available to high way builders throughout the country.
 Work of the board, it is expected, will begin at an early date. Effort will be made to obtain from Congress definite assignment of part of the unexperded balance of federal-aid road money to some agency which will ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
HOW LONGER LIFE CAN BE
 ATTAINED IN BATTERIES

Ford owners who have had trouble with short circuits in their batteries. due to the unusual vibration and light weight of this car, are experiencing considerable success in having the separators of their battery replaced with vesta impregnated mats.
 Owing to the Vest patched Barium process these Port Orford cedar mats become exceptionally tough and acid re- sisting. thus adding many months of service to any battery in which they are installed.
 vesta service stations are permitted t., use these mats in their repairs or other makes of batteries, and Ford own CTS are finding that this very practical and inexpensive replacement adds greatly to the life of their batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
POTSDAM TRIMS
 FREDERICK FAME
 ID MERE SECOND
Democratic Spirit of Teutons Causes National Hero to Lose Grandeur-MoSt Mo-
 torious of HohenzoIIerns
By Associated Press

Potsdam, January 1.-Frederick the Great is no longer Frederick the Great to the attendants who show visitors through the various palaces of the late imperial German family, and the garrison church, where the body of the most notorious of the Hohenzollern lies It is merely Fred erick the Second, in accordance with an order issued by the chief of the custodians of the palaces. To the democratic regime which has swept over Potsdam, the most lmperialistic and aristocratic center in Germany, even dead Emperor cannot be great.
 On the whole the Potsdam palaces have undergone few changes under the new government. In Spartacist days, rioters did not reach them as they were under the protection of loyal troops. ConSe- quently there was no plundering and loot ing, and the royal residences remain ex- actly as they were before the hurried de- parture of William II. except for the dis arpearance of the strictly personal be- longings of William and his family.
 The new palace where William II lived, is now open to the public on certain days. His library is almost devoid of books, most of them having been sent to Hol- land The smaller dining room and iiv- ing rooms have apparently been stripped of strictly personal belongings. The fur nishings which remain are pretentious.
  elaborate historical paintings, tapestries and statutes are untouched and give the palace a museum appearance. It is not unlike Versailles or Fontainbleau In at- moephere, and there is nothing about any of the three Potsdam palaces to indi- cate they have been used within the last century.
 The shell room in the new palace. whose pillars and long walls are lined by fnlaid friezes of semi-precious stones, presents the appearance of a souvenir stand at Colorado Springs. The carpets are rolled back from the great marble floor and strips of mating, lined by guide ropes, indicate to visitors how they may move through the grotto-like hall where the children of the imperial family always had their Christmas entertainments
 The great terrace in front of the orang- cry. overlooking San Souci park, lacks tho ancient Chinese astronomical instru- ments which were taken from the, Inn perjaI observatory in Picking at the time of the Boxer troubles. These instruments were erected on pedestals and attracted much attention. But under the yer sailles treaty they had to be returned to China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ARCHIBALD IS NOW
 WITH FRANKLIN co.

Ed Archibald, formerly of the Archi- bald-Goddstein Motor company, has be- come affiliated with the Franklin Motor Car company and will replace Arthur street. MT. Archibald is well known in automobile circles in Birmingham, and his many friends will be glad to welcome him back into the business. He has pur- chased an interest in the Franklin Motor Car company and will replace Arthur Burgin in the active management of the company, although MT. Burgin will retaln his interest in the company. The change was made on January 1. Mir. Burgin plans a short vacation in Florida, after which he win return to Birmingham and go into business with his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

in rising transportation costs. The dis tance between the average sawmill and the average home builder is steadily in. creasing; and we shall soon be depend ent for the bulk of our construction lum- her upon the forest of the Pacific coast. These conditions have had vital bear ing upon the high cost of lumber, which, during the year, reached a prohibitive figure for many uses and checked the building of homes which is so urgently needed.
 We have used up our forests without growing new ones. At the bottom of the whole problem is idle forest land. The United States contains 326, ,000,000 acres of cut-over and denuded forests containing TO saw timber; S1,000,0Oo ceres of this have been completely devs sted by forest fires and methods of cutting which de- stroy or prevent new timber growth. The area of idle or largely idle land is being increased by from 100000 to 40o0. 900 acres annually as the cutting and burn ing of forests continue.
 ITO stop the devastation and put idle lands to work the first step must be the enactment of federal law whose two chief provisions are a comprehen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
minister the fund under direction of

minister the fund under direction of tho board.
 A statement issued by the founda- tion said that nearly $1,000,000 an- nually Is to be expended for highways throughout the nation, and that this money could be spent to better ad- vantage following careful research by experts.
 Organizations, governmental agencies and institutions which have promised operation follow American Asso- citation of State Highway Officials, American Society of Testing Materials, Society of Automotive Engineers. Bus reau of Public Roads, National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce, Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers, Am sr- ican Institute of Consulting Engineers, American Society of Mechanical rJngi- neers, Association of State Geolosists, Western Society of Engineers. Amer ican Concrete Institute, American Au- tomobi association and the engineer ing departments of Harvard, Yale and Columbia universities, University of Maryland. University of Illinois and Iowa State college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
0'MALLEY IS MANAGER
 OF SALES FOR 0LDS

J. A. O'Malley, man who has been in the Oldsmobile organization for the last b years, has been named sales manager of the Alabama Oldsmoble company, 2U South Twenty-tirst street, state distrib- utors for the Oldsmobile. This announce ment was made yesterday by Robert l.. Newman, president of the local concern. MT. Newman has been holding down the sales managers position himself since his company was organized, but he has se- cured O'Malley for that end now, and will devote practically his entire time to work in the territory. Mir. O'Malley comes here from Dallas, Tex, where he made an enviable record in the Oldsmo- bile organization of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
JOHNSON JOINS STAFF
 OF AUBURN AUTO co.

Pursuant to the growth of the Auburu Automobile company during the last three years, general extension of per sonnel and organization has been recently effected
 Announcement Is made of an important addition to the Auburn executive staff In the person of A. R. Johnson as assistant sales manager, supplementing the worK of sales
 MT. Johnson's three years of intimate association with the selling and adver- Using problems of the Cadillac Motor Car company, and his subsequent sales ca- pacity with the Hyatt Roller Bearing company, afford him thorough grasp Of automobile selling problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

sive plan of federal cooperation with the states in fire prevention and the develop ment of forestry practice, and extension of the national forests through pur- chases, through the inclusion of other timberands now in federal ownership, and through exchange"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
.rATE OF OKLAHOMA,
GARTER COUNTY, IS:

is hereby ad
nalmen
If
following the
o.
each of o tho
same in
in
remaining unpaid with
added
ne
will OF
Of
p. will continued
to charged with
sold who
of
being considered the highest bidder therefor
day 1921
:
rea of County,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13

1. block h6 ------------------ a.'-
south 10 OF ease 1876 feet OF lot
north 40 feet Of cast 1876
feet Of let .. block Ss ------ 42.2a
Selvidse resub. div. OF u s.,
lot :. block . .-----------.--. iI,i
South 45is feet lot ?. south
l5is feet lot Il. block ---- 1928
South q feet north 20 feet. lots
| and 4. block 50 -.---------. liS3
suuth 50 feet Of north lo2
Zee. lot /. block So ---------- 2a.e'
<nrth 30 feet Of south i02 feet
lot 4 biocl; -. i9.so
south ss feet LOT 4. block 50 l3.se
Nor,h Sc faei lot 9. block 81 -- li.s1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
LIST OF LANDS ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
NOTICE OF SALE

lotsa lands
nsn 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
TARIFF WAR is ON
Argentina First in ReprisaI on
Emergency Bill.
Will Prevent American Goods
From Being Imported. :. /.

Buenos Aires, Feb. 2.-Argentina
has taken its first step in reprisal
a gainst the proposed American re-
strictive tariff bill.
At the same time, its -proponent,
Deputy Saccone. forecast what may be
in effect a worldwide tariff war.
Saccone's measure, which could be
introduced Immediately upon reopen
ing of the Argentine congress May l.,
should the Fordney tariff bill be passed
in the United States, provides for a
40 per cent tariff on importation of
goods from all countries which have
increased or created import duties on
Argentine products
I'In view of the new American tariff
bill, which is prohibitlve. ana because
of the prospects OF similar tarl1I
measures being enacted in other coun-
obliged to present this measure IN or
der to defend our international ex-
change and foreign trade" Saccone
said in an interview today.
Ban on Gold Too.
Saccone cited the restriction in
American credits and demand for pay
ment of the $50.000,000 loan to Ar
gentina under the, most unfavorable
exchange. He emphasized that this.
coupled with the prohibition upon ex-
port of gold from Argentina, makes
export of goods the sole possibility for
equalizing the economic situation.
''If it is impossible to export goods.
importation from the United States
must be restricted to enable us to es-
tablish a balance" the deputy de-
clared.
Shortly after introduction of the
Fordney bill, Deland S. Summers, en-
gineer and former chairman of the
European division of the war indus
tries board, and Prof Edwin r. A.
Seligman, dean of the economics de-
partment of Columbia university, fore
cast the action threatened by Argen-
tina. They also looked for a general
tariff war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
HELL WEEK PRANK FATAL
Kappa Sigma Fraternity Bull Ter
rier Killed by Taxi While Master
Guided Traffic.

@Hell Week festivities proved dis
astrous to the Kappa Sigma. fraternity
household at Washburn college today.
One Greek letter pledge was as
signed to do traffic duty at the Seven
teenth street and College avenue in
tersection. Armed with a shovel and
a whistle the student was told to guide
motor cars and other vehicles. With
the unfortunate pledge" was ''Shrap",
the fraternity's pet bull terrier
A taxicab came storming up the
street at about 1880 O'Clock this
morning. "Shrap," in an effort to
aid his master. ran out in the street.
The taxi struck and killed the dog.
The terrier was a favorite on the
Washburn campus. He was a regular
spectator at all athletic contests and
was a frequent visitor at the sorority
houses, where he had developed a
sweet tooth thru the gifts of the Greek
sisters.
Straps funeral will be held tomor-
row at the Kappa Sigma house. DR..
T. w. Hughes, of the law school, will
officiate. After the services at the
house the remains will be lowered to
rest in a grave under the pergola, back
of the house, with all the solemnity
occasioned by the passing of this dis
tinguished citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
LAUGH is ON GROUND HOG
Modern Science Proves That Ira
ditional Weather Indicator Is
Usually Wrong.

1t were well that all groundhogs
were blind, if there be anything to
tradition. The grounding is the pes
simist of the whole world He will
not accept sunshine at its face value
or as "evidence of things hoped for
Like far too many two-legged ami
mails, he believes the sunshine is
merely The forerunner of additional
gloom. TT can't last" is his verdict.
when emerging from his burrow on
this, February 2. his own particular
day, he views the welcome orb of
day, working overtime, nor demand
ing time and half therefor.
And betakes himself back TO the
recesses of the earth for a six weeks
beauty sleep according to tradition.
But modern science and so forth
makes little of tradition or of pessi-
mists. either. Records show that the
ground hog has been at fault when he
prophesied six more weeks of winter
because of a sunshiny February 2
more times than he has been correct
Anyhow, here's his chance to make
good 1t was a very sleepy eyed
ground hog indeed who would mo-
have perceived his own shadow today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Senate &c vote on application of
cloture to Fordney emergency tariff
bill.
Ford-Newberry recount to be con-
cluded.
Naval affairs committee to name
Subcommittee on Borah naval holiday
resolution.
Senator Hiram Johnson to issue
another statement on the Norris
Shidehara agreement on the Cali
rnia-Japanese question.
In the House.
General John J. Pershing gives
naval committee his views on dis
armament.
Charles c. Dawes appears before
war department expenditures sub
committee en- purchase of excess army
supplies.
Appropriations committee expected
to report naval appropriation bill.
Elections committee considers
Bodenstah contested election case
from Wisconsin
Ways and means committee con-
tinues hearing on revision of wool
tariffs.
Judiciary committee opens hearing
on amendments to admiralty laws.
Foreign affairs committee continues
consideration of resolution for in
formation as to trade with soviet Rus
sia.
Agriculture committee considers bill
10 prevent gambling in grain futures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
Stubs STANDS 1T
Former Governor Goes Thru
Livestock Crash Safely.
Despite Losses He Has Good
Fortune Intact.

W. r. Stubs, former governor of
Kansas, will come thru the crash in
the livestock market without impair
ing his fortune, according to an inter-
view with the widely known Kansan
by The State Journal today.
"I have a half million dollars in
property that is untouched and can
not be touched he said today.
There is plenty for the use of any
family"
Newspaper reports in the last few
days have been involving Governor
Stubbs in severe losses. 81 have been
hit with the drop in the cattle mar
ket, of course" Mr.. Stubbs said.
"Plenty of livestock men have been
hit recently. But I will be able to
handle matters in fine shape"
The former governor also declared
as malicious certain reports to the eff
and that he had been tied up with
other interests that had victimized
him. Il have heard these reports.
Just as you have Stubbs told The
State Journal. "They are false
hoods"
w. r. Stubbs always has been a
financial and political and progress
sive power in Kansas affairs and the
rumors of his losses were taken up
directly with the former governor by
The State Journal today. Mr. Stubbs
has been a leader in state livestock
interests for years. His influence has
been a great factor in the upbuildinG
IF the states prestige as a beef pro-
ducer. 1t is with pleasure that The
State Journal informs the public that
the crash in the livestock market did
not carry under one of the states
most distinguished and influential cit
liens.