davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
ARTICLE vi.

All meetings Of the stockholders
shall be called by written notice,
mailed to the last known address OF
each stakeholder, not less than IF
teen (15) days before the date fixed
for such meeting, unless such notice
has been waived in writing by the
at noLhn 1dor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
FISHING SEASON OPENS
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE l.,
where TO GO

Fishing time is here and in the cool swift streams of
mountains thousands of eapng beauties are sporting
against the time when the anglers fly lightly dropping
the shining rpples will tempt them to rise and then
strike Where they? In the Upper Pecos and it's tr-
butaries the largest of which, the Ponchuelo and Wind
sor's creek, abound with rainbows, German browns,
specked brook And there is the Jemez river harder to
get to perhaps but repayng the enthusiast fully for his
time In the northern part of the state the streams around
Taos the Rio Galinas 20 miles from Las Vegas, many
small streams in the Cimarron district In southwestern
New Mexico in the ella mountains Willow creek, Sill
yer, Animas Mogoon and Cherry creeks, while in the
southeastern part of the state the streams of the Lin
coin National forest the Ruidoso Highrols, and Cloud
croft There fishing also in the Dat forest which
may be reached from Magdalena, but it is little opened up
and the streams small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-29
COIN FISHIN'?

Well, just remember that it rains harder and more
often the higher up the mountains you go, and that
good tent is necessity to the camper who on the
Pecos the Nambe the Rio Mado into the Jemez country
We have in stock just the size of tent you will need.
Wen rent you one for few weeks or sell you one.
Our stock includes TENTS, ARMY COTS, CAMP
CAMP STOOLS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
ALBERT D. LASKER,
BUSINESS GENIUS,
ACCEPTS BIG POST
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(LeaS Wir? Service to The Journal.
(Cnrnrrrinnlnt

Copyright, 1929
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Albert D.
Lasker, of Chicago, has accepted the
craftsmanship of the United States
shipping board. President Harding
first offered the place to Mr.. Lasker
a fortnight ago, but the latter came
to Washington and urged the presi-
dent to appoint Walter C. TeagIe.
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. Mr.. Lasker
believed that Mr.. Teagle knew more
about ships and the particular prob
lens Of the government than anybody
else, and even was willing to act as
an assistant to Mr.. Teagle in order
to persuade the latter to take the
job.
The president yielded to Mr.. Las
ker's advice and made a final effort
to get Mr.. Teagle. Everything was
arranged satisfactorily when the man
who was to take over Mr.. Teagle's
work in the Standard Oil company
suddenly became i'll and the doctors
advised a prolonged trip to Europe.
his work and declined the position.
Mr.. Harding consequently fell back
on Mr.. Lasker and insisted that the
latter accept as originally planned
Mr.. Lasker admitted that he didn't
know a thing about ships, but the
president was of the opinion that
technical assistance could be pro-
cured so long as the man at the
head of the shipping board was an
organizer and a business man.
Head of Lord B. Thomas
Mr.. Lasker is president and owner
of the Lord & Thomas Advertising
agency, but is one of the principal
owners in many big business enter
prises. He is a part owner Of the
Mitchell Car company, Quaker Oats,
Van Camps, the Chicago Cubs Base
ball club and several other COM
panies. He is the author of the
famous Lasker plan by which the
warfare in baseball which developed
last winter finally was settled. Mr..
Lasker first suggested Judge Lands
as the arbiter of baseball disputes,
and he has the happy faculty of be-
ing able to, settle tangled. problems
without much fuss or feathers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Here S a Belled Buzzard
That Got Belled Away
Back Before the War
BY o. 3. KELLER
(Belled Buzzard Editor)

The more they come, the farther
back they get. Here is the account
Of a Belled Buzzard away back before
the period of the War Between the
States 1t is told clearly and straight.
forwardly by w. M. Hines, whose adj
dress is Box sos. Lanett, Ala, as fol
lows:
Here is a story Of the Belled Buzz
gard. related to me by my mother.
who is still living.
In 1855 she was living three miles
from Columbus, Ga, and a negro
named Tuck Fountain caught
young buzzard and raised it around
a lanyard, of which her father was
superintendent.
THE buzzard got tc be as tame as
a house cat, and after it was about
grown, Tuck fastened a little brass
bell around it's neck with a strip of
rawhi6e. The buzzard stayed around
the place for two or three years, and
my mother says she often played
with it, and once asked Tuck to give
it to her as a pet.
FINALLY the buzzard got to going
away for several days at a time, and
keeping company with other buzz
yards, and one day it went away and
never came back. But my mother
said she heard it's bell on several oc-
casions after that. At that time my
mothers name was Miranda White"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
HUNDREDS DIE IN PUEBLO, CO.. 0RAD0, FLOODS
LARGE FOOD CROPS
EXPECTED IN STATE

Figures showing that Georgia this
year will produce an extraordinary
quantity OF food crops such as ce-
reals, truck. watermelons, peanuts,
hay, potatoes, peaches and other va
ried products, were made public Sat-
urday from the office of John S. Den
nee, agricultural statistician of the
crop reporting service for Georgia.
Cotton acreage has decreased APP
proXimately 33 per cent to make way
for the production of foodstuffs, &C
cording to the figures.
Estimating according to the acre
age, Georgia will produce 2,4S7,O0O
bushels of wheat, a 10 per cent in
crease; 94,00O,000 bushels (shelledD
of corn, a 20 per cent increase, and
12,300,00O bushels of oats, a y per
cent increase. Peas, velvet beans and
soy beans show Is per cent in
crease in acreage; sweet potatoes
81 per cent increase, and sugar cane
a 10 per cent increase. The peach
crop is expected to yield 8,40O car
loads, an increase of 1000 cars over
last year. Many other crops have
grown proportionately in acreage.
The figures on foodstuffs shown
q re- as follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Bitten: BY Pet Puppy,
Broxton Child Dies
Sunday of Rabies

FITZGERALD. Ga, June G.
From the bite of a rabid pet dog,
fve-year-old Ralph Jones, son of
Fred Jones. well-known Coffee coun-
ty farmer ana merchant, died in ag-
ony at a local hospital Sunday
mornin.
The child was bitten by his pet, a
three-months- old puppy, at his
home in Broxton, May 7, and was
rushed to Atlanta with the puppy's
head. Rabies were found in the dog
and treatments to prevent hydro
phobia were, started immedia tely at
an Atlanta hospital. The child was
brought back home about three
weeks ago and treatments were con-
tinued.
The first symptoms of the horrible
disease developed Thursday night
and the little fellow was brought to
the local hospital Saturday. The
funeral was held from the home, a.
Broxton, Monday. The little pet
dog was not kept in leash and
strayed away from home. He is be-
lieved to have been bit by a rabid
stray dog.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
German Officer Charged
With Sinking Hospital
Ship Is Acquitted

LEIPSIG, June 4.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press. 1.-The entente officials
who expected the German submarine
policy in the war to be passed upon
in it's broader aspects by the high
court in session here for the trial
of persons charged with war crimes,
when it dealt with the case of Lieut.
enant Karl Neumann. charged with
the sinking Of the hospital ship
Dover Castle by the German SUBJ
marine which he commanded, were
bitterly disappointed. Lieutenant
a hearing of his case before the
court, and through the. manner in
which the issue was handled by the
judicial body the emily point at issue
was, whether he carried out his or
ders.
Proof was brought to the courts
satisfaction that the lieutenant had
acted clearly within the instructions
given him by his superiors, and he
was speedily eXonerated from crimi-
nality under this construction Of the
case. Whether. Emperor William,
Admiral Won Tirpitz or other Ger
man officials who had a hand in in
augurating the ruthless submarine
policy were criminally responsible
was not touched upon.
AS the submarine commanders who
sank the Lusitania and hundred of
other entente ships probably can
shield themselves as Neumann did
behind their orders, it was comment
ed in entente quarters here today.
there is apparently slight chance of
securing the indiction Of punishment
upon these submarine officers.
Today's trial closed the British
cases, so far as they are at present
ready for presentment.
These cases proved disappointing
to most of the entente observers.
whose criticism has been that the
cases were poorly selected and badly
supported by evidence.
Entente citizens who attended the
trials have generally expressed them
selves as regarding the German court
as a dignified and reasonable body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
175 RAILROADS ASK
RIGHT To REDUCE
EMPLOYEES WAGES

CHICAGO, June 6.-EXtra pay for
over time and uniform wages for the
same classes of railroad employees
over the entire country were de-
nounced and their abolition demand
ed by railroad representatives ap-
pearing before the United States
railroad labor board today. About
IT'S roads appeared before the board
in the second wage reduction drive
this spring, by which the roads are
attempting to cut their labor bill.
Over the objection of w. S. Carter,
head of the enginemen and firemen,
John G. Walber, representing the
eastern railroads, asked for substi-
tuition of pro rata payment instead
of time and one-half pay, the present
rate, for overtime in freight and yard
service. Mr.. Carter declared sucn
proposition was a mater of rules
rather than wages and had no place
in the present hearing. Mr.. Walber,
however, insisted that time and one
half was injected into the wage
ure' and the railroads felt that it
should have attention now.
THE Standardization of wages for
all classes of railroad employees
which disregards local conditions is
a serious violation of economic laws"
Mr.. Walber continued. Continuation
of such a policy would be in viola
ton of the transportation act. In
any circumstances, the largest area
to be considered by the labor board
in determining wage scales should
be the rate regions as established
by the interstate commerce commits
sion"
Mr.. Walber declared that changing
costs of living and wage scales
would soon require still further re-
ductions in wages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
FAVOR MOVES To
ASSIST FARMERS

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Reduc-
ton Of federal reserve rediscount
rates and time extension of loans on
agricultural paper were favored at
a meeting today of nineteen senators
of the new agricultural bloc" A
bill by Senator Capper, Republican,
Kansas. to add the secretaries of ag
riculture and commerce to the fed
eral reserve board also was indors-
ed.
Senator Smith, Democrat. South
Carolina, was delegated by the bloc"
to discuss such legislation with Sec
rotary Mellon and other government
officials. The senator has drafted a
tentative bill amending the federal
reserve act to make the time limit
on agriculture loans one year, in lieu
of the present six months limit,
when secured by warehouse receipts.
Senator Smith has discussed with
President Harding the question of
reducing the rediscount rate On ag-
ricultural paper to per cent, as
we'll as obtaining more credit for
agriculturists. He received a letter
today from the president in reply to
resolutions adopted by the Cotton
Consultation Conference in New York
last month. The conference recon-
mended reduction of the rediscount
rate to per cent and also increased
credits through the federal reserve
system.
President Harding. in response to
the resolutions wrote Senator Smith
an expression of appreciation of the
expression made by the conference"
the suggestions are receiving the at
tention of the administration in the
most effective way possible"
Senator Smith gave out a state
ment declaring that he had found the
president Enthusiastic in his desire
to relieve as far as possible the pres
ent unfortunate ID disastrous con-
dition in which the agricultural in
terestS Of the country are"
The administ alton seems desir-
ous," said Senator IA, ito extend
credit to the cotton producers and
to open up the farm markets as rap,
idly and as extensively as possible.
Every department of the govern
ment having to do with finance and
commerce that he has visited, he
added, is earnestly at work to meet
this desperate situation and to re-
lieve it. He expressed the opinion
that the most helpful thing that can
be done at the present time is for
the federal reserve board use it's
influence in having the member
banks renew the obligations of farm
ers now held by them, extending the
time for the payment of such papers,
thus m to distribute
their sales in such manner as may
be profitable to them. 1t was his
opin added, that this will be
done
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
$1,000, Dormitory
Given by Rockefeller

Rockefeller, Jr.' has promised the
Cosmopolitan club, an organization
of foreign students at Columbia uni
versity and other local educational
institutions, a 100000 dormitory,
the New York Evening Psot stated
today
The newspaper said it had learn
ed the dormitory would contain 500
rooms and would be built on River
side drive opposite Grants tomb. The
donation will he made as a personal
gift, rather than as one from any of
the Rockefeller philanthropic bodies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Expert Woman Flier
Crashes to Death
While Trying Loop

NEW YORK, June 6.-Aviation ex-
pertS today were examining the
wreckage of the Canadian plane
which carried Miss Laura Bromwell,
&c, holder of the womap's Ioop-the-
loop record, to her death at the Gar
den City flying field yesterday aft
ernoon. They were of the opinion
she had been tangled in the straps,
which held her away from the foot
gears, causing the uncontrolled ma
chine to topple from height of L.
500 feet and plunge, nose downward
into a roadway.
The plane, experts said. was
large Canadian type and too big for
Miss Cromwell to handle easily.
George Davis, fiance of Miss Brom-
well. had kissed her goodbye just
before she started aloft She had
promised him to give UP flying aft
er they were married.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Mexican lnsurgent
General Is Executed

MEXICO CITY, June ga simple
white cross over the grave of Gen
eral Fernando Viscaino today served
as a warning to anti-government
plotters. Viscaino was executed yes
terday by firing squad for con-
spring against the government.
Seized at his home late Saturday
night Viscaino was tried, and found
guilty. He disdained a blindfo1d and
cody smoked a cigarette as the squad
m q rched into tho nriSoo court
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
To BUSINESS HOUSES
COUNTRY INUNDATED

DENVER, Col, June 6.-Mar-
tia1 law In the name of the state
was declared in Pueblo Saturday
by Joe Moorehead, secretary to
Governor Shoup, acting for the
governor. Moorehead reached
Pueblo at late hour tonight.
Major Newton was put in com.
mand of the military forces by
Moorehead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

In considering the monster corn
yield expected from Georgia 1t Will
be remembered that last year Kan
sas, one Of the greatest corn states.
produced 137,OOO,oo0 bushels. Geor-
gia's 100000 bushels will compare
most favorabIy with the production
of the corn states this year.
Mr.. Dennee's figures are compiled
from crop reports submitted from
hundreds of correspondents through
out the state. and are considered
most authoritative. The crop tig-
ures come from practically every sec
ton of the state, and indicate tina
the increases in food crops, are prac-
tically universal throughout the
state.
Much of the cotton land has been
planted IN peas and beans to prepare
it for crops next year. In spite OF
the cotton situation the reports snow
that there is a great deal of agricul-
tural activity and that farmers IN
all sections are showing unparalleled
industry in preparing for their new
ornnS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07
Bandits Get $4,000

DETROIT. Mich, June 4.-Three
armed men today held up William
Lychtig. manager, and Henry Cook,
superintendent of the Consolidated
Cigar company, and after beating
them severely, drove off with their
automobile and $4,000 in payroll
cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
aoLpEY STUDENTS OUTING.
Annual Picnic Mt Rockford Parh
Featured by baseball Game and
Athletic Sports.

At Rockford Park Saturday after
noon Goldey College students, mem-
bers OF the Alumni and their friends
to the number of about 400 had their
third annual field day and picnic. The
biggest attraction of the afternoon
was the baseball game between the
girls of the Accounting Department
OF the du pont Company and the
Goldcy All-Stars which resulted In a
tie. To 2.
The second event, a human
barrow race. was won by l.. II. Smith
and L. A. Downes. A prize of two
pounds of candy was given.
The women's fifty-yard dash -.'-
won by Margaret Oakes, who re-
ceived n picture frame as her prize.
The clown boxing match resulted
IN a draw. with a prize of two pou~'
of candy.
The women's baseball throwing con-
test was won by Miss A. M. Foster.
who was presented with a boa -
candy.
rrhe free for all hoop race between
members OF the faculty and the stu
dents, was won by the students. A
cake was given as the prize.
Thomas r. Cunningham was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS ON
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Baseball Game and Field Sports
With Many Prize Awards
Feature Outing.

More than 600 members Of Santa
Maria Council. No. 1875, Knights OF
Columbus. and their friends yesterday
went to Augustine Beach ON the first
annual oNCurl'ou OF this ryanization'
They ,.ft here yesterday morning at
o'clsck ON the steamer Thomas
CLYDE and returned last night about )
O'clock. \ baseball game and numer-
Gus athletic events featured he out
ing
The Pioneer baseball team defeat
s>d the Rrownson nine by the score of
to and won a silver loving cup
Miss n. Beck won the dancing contest
and was awarded a rair OF silk hose,
donated by Frank pDcnneH. Her
PARTNER. George A. Conley, received a
smoking stand. donated by NJ. Megary
and Company. Shcrter's orchestra
furnished music on the boat and at
the park
Tho resilts Of the athletic events
wcrr as ftSlows:
Fifty yard dash for young women,
Kitty ilorty. clock, donated by X. Cf
G.; i00-yard dash Tor single men, Ray
August. silk shirt. donated by sam
Hnn stern: fat womens race. Marie
Risglns. ladies carry-all has, donated
by committee; io0-yard dash for mar
ried men. James +. brand. silk shirt.
donated by Frank ODonneli; fat
mems race. James r. Kane. silk hose,
donated by Thomas Flynn. backward
race. Thomas =. brand. silk shirt, do
mated by Frank O'Donnell; i0a-yard
dgsh Tor bows. Allen =. Curlett. Jr..
qsahhght donated by Walter Hart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
HUN-LED ROBBERS BEATEN
Anti-Red Forces ESterminated
in Battle With Far East
ern Army.
~ Associatea Press 10 every Evening

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
peking. June 2ls--Antt-BoisheNik
forces. commanded by General Baron
Won Ungern-S -Sternberg. which were In
vading southern Siberia, have been
completely defeated by the army OF
the Far Eastern republic, SAYS dis
patch received here from Chita.
1t says the robber bands were vir-
tually annihilated' and that the sur
vivors have fled into Mongolia. The
Soviet government of Moscow offered
to send Bolshevik army to assist
the Far Eastern republic in opposing
Baron Won ungern- -Sternberg, but the
Chita government has sent a reply,
stating that the republic will be able
TO cope with the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

awarded a necletie for winning thc
fifty-yard dash.
The Judges OF events were William
Hill and j. r. Phillips.
A regular picnic supper was s"-
joyed. Ice cream being served ss
refreshment.
The concluding event was base
ball game played by the "has-becna." !"
Features OF this game were base
running of J. r. Fuller. and cov~rtnv
of FIRST base by j. r. Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

city. Teams wishing to meet the
iiagiey team should get IN touch with
Miss Mary Dougherty at Henry Clay.
The Mothers club will hold It's am
nual outing on July 81. Meetings are
held each Thursday afternoon be-
tween 2.30 and 430 on the com
munity playground In Breck's Lane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

love 4 Co.; free-for-ali, James Gold
stine. hat, donated by james Il. Nal
lin & Sons.
Athletic activities were directed by
Jack Mahoncy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
HAaLEY ACTIVITIES.
Association to Have Outing at Lenap.
July 4.

At meeting OF the Hagley Neigh
borhood Association last night In the
community house. plans were out
lined for an outing to Lenape Park
on July I. Five new members were
received.
The girls baseball team desires
games with other girls teams of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

Do you want TO buy. sell or rent7 Try
an Every Evening classified adv, IL
will do the trick. Call 2200.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

Try an Eevery Evening Want Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
P[Y?WElL,DON'TBE
ppk Notice It. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

| Aimpy face will not embarass you
~ loner if you get a package Of
-. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
|houd begin to clear after you have
IN the tablets a few nights,
] Cease the blood, bowels and liver
fah d. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
sresful substitute for calomel: there's
II icmes Or pain after taking them.
| d. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
tiih 0lomel does, and just as efec-
jueB, but their action is gentle and
ksmstead of severe and irritating.
l No one who takes Olive Tablets i
Su cursed with a dark brown taste,
|fhdhrath. a dull, istless, no good
hing constipation. torpid liver, bad
uifm Or pimply face.
1 Give Tablets are purely vegetable
pumd mixed with olive oil; you viii
Inv them by their olive coIor.
D. Edwards spent years among pa.
th afflicted with liver and bowel
paints, and Olive Tablets are thu
ne1aely effective result. Take one o.
Umghtly for a week. See how much
~ you feel and look. 15c and 3Oc,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Ed,pin Clapp shoes for men

We are offering you the biggest
shoe opportunity of the season by
placing hundreds Of pairs Of these
well known Edwin Clapp. shoes on
sale at 50 low a price. Shoes worth
s16.5O and $500 we give you at 9.95.
black vici, black caf, brown calf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

All the latest feathers
and styles in brown kid, black
kid, brown kid vamp with
brown cloth top, brown kid
vamp with beaver top-patent
leather vamp with beaver kid
top-wood covered, leather
Louis heels, walking heels. You
will find just what you are look
ing for in this lot priced at 6.95.
Shoes that are really worth
$3.50 and $500 shoes
marked way below cost price.