davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
NEGRO UNDER ARREST
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
IS LYNCHED BY A MOB
nv The Associated Press.l

Alendale, s. c.. Oct. 24.-Ed
Kirkland, a negro under arrest
charged with having killed f. p.
Walker, of Appleton, was taken
from custody today by mob and
lynched.
The negro was discovered on the
platform OF a coach of the train
on which Sheriff Bennett was at
tempting to take him to Column
bus, and was shot down. 1t was
said, when he tried to escape. The
wounded man war taken in an
automobile to Appleton where the
mob dispersed, leaving the body In
the car. Later. however, the same
or another crowd burned the body.
Whether Kirkland was still alive
when the crowd returned could not
be learned.
Kirkland was alleged to have
shot Walker. white farmer. to-
day during an alteration over
rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
RALPH Camel RON
IS INDICTED BY
US. GRAND JURY
United States Senator Is
Charged With Violation Of
Section 125 of the Penal
Code---Perjury.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 24.--Ralph
III. Cameron, United States senaNpr
from Arizona, was indicted by
federal grand jury at the last term
of the United States district court
here, on a charge of perjury, ac-
cording to an entry in the minute
book of the court here today.
Come now the grand jurors of
the United States heretofore duly
empaneled, sworn and charged at
this term of court, and return here
with their indictment against one
Ralph II. Cameron, charging him.
the said Ralph II. Cameron, with
violation of section 1876 of the penal
code, 1910-perJury--which said in
dictment is presented to the court
in the presence Of the grand fury
by their foreman and duly filed by
the clerk under the number C-1S30
(Phoenix)."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
CUrron for More SrhnoIs
HOLD RANK TELLER TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 24.-T. l..
Barker, a teller in the First Ma
tional bank here, was today held
to the federal grand jury on the
charge Of misapplication of the
funds Of a national bank.
The alleged cashing of forged
check for $4,000 forms the basis
Of the complaint. Defendant plead
ed guilty when arraigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
SAYS HE HAS RECEIVED
NO WORD OF INDICTMENT

Washington. Oct. Ex-senator
Cameron said tonight he had re-
ceived no word of an Indictment
against him in Arizona, but he I'M
,derstood certain o itical foes"
hal made efforts to obtain an in
dictment for alleged improper and
excessive use of money in his cleo
ton. He added he was prepared
to disprove any charges IL brought
formally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
OPENS AN OFFICE.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 24.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad company
opened an office here today, in
charge Of A. r. Heidemann of st.
Louis, to receive applications for
service in the event present en-
ployes go on strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25
SENTENCED TO PRISON

New York, oct. 24.-Mrs. Emma
Richardson Burkett, of Hillsdale,
Ind, today was sentenced to tse
penitentiary for forging the in
dorsement Of Theodore Roosevelt
to a note for $4,000. The length
of her sentence is limited to three
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

never seen a corn tickled to death, Just
apply few drops of "Gets-It" to yours
Then watch that corn die-peacefully as
IL 1t had gone to sleep. Soon It is Moth
ing but loose piece OF dead skin that
you can lift right off with your fingers
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-It." Costs but a trifle--or
nothing at all II 1t falls MID. by E.
Lawrence G. Co., Chicago. Sold in AL
buquerque by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

DR. Laird has absolute proof that tu-
berculosis can be healed In all climates
by THE INHALANT METHOD. Results
are nationwide. For further particulars
address THE INHALANT METHOD CO.,
Suite 600 Union League Bldg. Key No.
49, Los Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet. Get rid Of your corns. If you have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-25

First Stops All Pain-Then PeeIs the
Corn of.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
THIS YEARS WORLD WHEAT
CROP MUCH LARGER THAN 1921

Total wheat production this year of
the 20 leading wheat growing coun-
tries of the world, excluding Russia,
reached 1852, 1885, 900 bushels, or ap-
proximately 100, 1000, 900 busiest more
than 1920, according to latest esti-
mates reported today by the depart
ment of agriculture. For next years
crops, the department reported gener-
ally favorable conditions throughout
the northern hemisphere for winter
wheat sowing.
Seeding was said to be nearly COM
pleted in Canada and all but the far
west section of the United States,
where it has been seriously delayed by
drouth, and a similar condition was re-
ported for central Europe, where ia
vorable conditions, except in France
which is suffering from drouth, should
tend to increase acreage, it was said.
Favorable growing conditions and in
creased acreage were said to promise
a large crop for Australia. In Argen-
tina spring planting was said to have
been seriously delayed by insufficient
with the result that the 1921
1922 acreage would be approximately
l ,OO0, 900 acres short of the 14,947,O 900
acres planted last season.
Favorable sowing conditions and
prospects for a normal acreage in In
dia and South Africa were reported,
while the conditions of the wheat crop
in China was said to be generally dis
appointing with prospects of being be-
low the average in volume.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
SHELTER FARM MACHINERY

Agricultural economists and others
have for years constantly hammered
away at the idea that farmers should
provide shelter for their machinery
but yet even a short trip through al.
most any agricultural community will
show a number of cases where such
advice is absolutely unheeded.
Prof. j. B. Kelley, head of the farm
engineering section of the Kentucky
college of agriculture, estimates that
open air housing" of machinery costs
Kentucky farmers approximately 49,.
ooo,OOO a year. Many farm imple-
ments are left in fence under
trees or in fields where they were last
used, with the result that rust and had
weather contribute toward heavy dam
age.
10 prevent this loss, all machinery
should be stored in a suitable house
Just as soon as the seasons work is
done, care being taken in putting the
implements away that all parts are
thoroughly cleaned and any parts that
are apt to rust creased.
Many farmers are finding it helm
1ul to make a list of the MISSING or
broker parts while storing machinery
SO that these can be ordered during
slack seasons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
WOMEN'S INFLUENCE Upon
FARM PURCHASES

The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" and it looks as if it
IS going to do its part in cranking the
tractor and steering it across the
fields.
Inc manager of the farm power
machinery department of a Michigan
Implement house says that many wo-
men buy tractors themselves, or come
with their husbands to help them
make the selection.
No longer do women wish to see
their husbands and sons toll long hours
with back-breaking effort. They want
the company of their men folk for the
evening, and because it is becoming
increasingly difficult to produce crops
economically without power farming
machinery, the women are influencing
the men to buy up-to-date equipment
to get mor out of farm life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
COUNTY SEAT CONTESTANTS
MUST PAY THEIR OWN COSTS

Hobson, Nov. 10-Hobson and Stan
ford, the two contestants for the per-
manent county seat of Judith Basin
will be made to pay all their expenses
in litigation. At the last meeting of
the county commissioners, a resolution
introduced by P. M. Campbell instruct
ing the clerk of court not to issue any
subpoenas on behalf of the county or
to allow any fees, expenses or costs of
the contest to be charged. against yu-
dith Basin county was adopted.
This action was taken in pursuance
of the announced program Of the board
several months ago when they advised
the Hobson delegation that they were
going to be absolutely neutral in the
county seat fight and would insist that
the two contestants pay the costs.
The people in the east end of the
county feel that it is up to Stanford
to pay for the witnesses to prove that
their forged absent voter applications
are good, and that the votes run in at
81 o'clock on election night when
Stanford found she was ten votes be-
hind, are legal and valid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
"JAZZ WEED" SOURCE
OF SOUTHWEST CRIME

Marihuana, a wierd "jazz weed
frequently used by Mexican drug ad-
diets, is the ire of much crime in
the southwest, according to Inspecto,
Fred c. Boden of the board of pharm.
acy of California, who has started ar
unrelenting fight to curb the use of
the narcotic.
Eliminate marihuana and crime
among the laboring class of Mexicans
will be %appreciably reduced" said
Boden. prevent persons from plant
ing and growing the weed and much
wickedness will be spared the world
According to the Inspector, whose
duties take him from Fresno to the
international border, marihuana is a
strange growth containing properties
that astonish even the drug addict.
For instance, observed Boden, a bit
OF marihuana placed in a drink of
brandy causes the optimistic indulger
to fancy that he witnesses jellylike
pulsations and Oriental wiggles in
every object in his view. Street cars
shake like a wicked shimmy for the
m%arihuana smoker.
If a little m%arihuana is sprinkled on
a tortilla as it bakes, the lowly deli
cacy vibrates and, it is said, sends
forth weird tunes not unlike those
seeplng over the walls Of a sultan's
harem rendezvous.
In fact the lowly and m~ischievous
weed is capable of producing so much
deviltry, Boden claims, that he neve
overlooks a chance to pull up a plant
and arrest the grower.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
BUSINESS METHODS MAKE
FARMING PLEASANT AND
PROFITABLE
bD George E Fuller

When the same principles that a
business man or manufacturer applies
to his business are applied to farm
ing, then farming becomes pleasant
and profitable, according to T. H. Liv-
engood, writing in the Greenville IS.
c. News.
methods of farming have changed
just as in everything else," says Mr..
Livengood, "and to be really modern
one has to keep up with the march
of progress. The tractor has done a
great deal to put farming on a more
profitable basis. On my farm of 120
acres I use my tractor in preparing
all of my land for planting. l can do
the work Of three or four men with
teams in a days blowing at a cost of
So or 81, saving the feeding of six or
eight horses and paying the wages of
three or four men. In addition to that,
at the end Of the day I am not as
tired as if l had followed a contrary
team and guided a pillow over rough
land and my land is plowed in better
shape than could be done with horses.
"Then again, in the very hottest
time of the year when we are prepar-
ing u land for peas we find that we
can use our tractor where otherwise
would let our blowing go and possibly
would neglect u blowing when it
ought to be done. Of course, we find
other work for the tractor; in fact
there is hardly anything that you can
not do with it that horses are used
for and a great deal more that a horse
cannot do.
ITO sum it up, l think that a trac-
tor is a paying investment for any
farmer. l think it will be only a very
few years until we find a tractor of
some kind on practically every farm in
the country, and when that day ar
rives we will find the country more
thoroughly developed, better and larg-
er crops being raised and farmers
with contented families enjoying bet
ter prosperity than ever before"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
Sparows to the Rescue.

News of a remarkable case of bird
intelligence from Manchester,
London Tit-Bits states.
Several people at the Assizes noticed
the peculiar behavior Of a sparrow
which was leaping from one of the
chimneys and then falling to the
roof as though injured, but nobody ap-
peared to suspect that the bird was a
prisoner.
On opening the court the next day
the attention of the officials was at
tracted by the excited chirping of a
number of other SparrOws, and it was
seen that the original sparrow was
still fluttering feebly on the roof.
In a few minutes the watchers
realized that the newcomers were feed,
ing the exhausted bird and several
crumbs of bread and biscuits fell TO
the ground.
Ladders We're obtained and an at.
tendant climbed to the roof and found
h a the legs of the sparrow were
held fast by IA piece of thread, the
other end of which was entagled il
the brickwOrk. 1t was quickly re-
leased and after being given crumbs
and water was set free to join its
fellows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
GOVERNMENT JOBS FOR
MONTANA APPLICANTS
Many Positions Available for Montana
People Who Have Necessary
Qualifications.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Through the
efforts of Congressman Carl w. Rid
dick, the Civil Service Commission
ANNOUNCES its desire to fill eighty-three
government positions at once with
Montana appointees. The civil service
law provides that employees shall be
apportioned as equally as possible
among all the states. The last of Oc-
tober there were a total of 41,613 civil
service appointees in the government
service charged from all the states.
Montana is charged with 129, whereas
the state is at this time entitled to
PIP.
When Congressman Riddick direct
ed the Commissions attention to the
discrepancy to the disadvantage Of
Montana immediate announcement was
made by that body that it desired to
observe the law, and that Montana ap-
plicants will be given preference dur
ing the coming weeks.
Appointments under the civil SER
vice law are made only after an ex-
animation. Lists Of eligibles are made
up from those who pass these tests,
and these lists, wherever a Montana
name appears it will be placed at or
near the head of the list until the
states quota is reached. Most of the
government employees needed at this
time are those with professional and
technical attainments. Every post
master in Montana should have on
file a list of the places to be filled,
with a statement q the salaries paid,
and dates of examination. Detailed
information as to the character of
these places may be obtained by any
person who will address u. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

G. A. R., and George L. Berry, official
representative of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor were speakers on the
opening day.
The reception for Foch when $4,000
men in navy blue and olive drab, sill
houtted by red fire, stood on the steps
of Kansas City's new $2,5O0,OOO war
memorial in Union Station plaza wav-
ing their arms, was a dazzling spec
table.
Another "high" of the three-day
gathering was the annual Legion par
ade with endless columns of marching
men, ~Legionnaire cowboys from the
west, Indian veterans in native cos.
tune and many attractive floats. With
their former high commanders leading
the parade, the Legionnaires marched
with old-time zip of A. E. F. days
Governor Hyde Of Missouri and a doz.
en- governors from middle-west states
were in the reviewing box and Vice
President Coolidge, who as President
Harding's representative had address
ed the convention, vas an honor guest
"The convention has convinced me
that the American Legion is an es'
tablished power in the United States
"a power for truth and equality
declared Marshal Foch before his de.
parture from Kansas City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at Chamber
of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.
NEW LEGION COMMANDER
is ONLY 80 YEARS OLD

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Thirty-
two years old and the leader of a mil
lion fighting Americans. That's the
record of Hanford McNider, of Mason
City, Iowa, the new national COM
mander of the American Legion elect
ed here yesterday at the Legion's
annual convention.
MacNider was elected by acclama-
ton. Following his election he was
carried to the platform by the Iowa
delegation. He said:
"You know that the strength of the
legion is in the men you represent in
your posts at home, not in the national
headquarters. There is where the le-
gion is and there is where we shall
try to reach. We must build this le-
gion of ours so big, so fine, so strong,
keep it so clean and straight and
American that when we ask for things
for the ex-service man, for the dis
abled man and for those who are fl
nancially disabled, our communities
will say: If the legion is for it we
are for it, For that service and with
a pledge to you of every economy and
all measures possible for constructive
progress, l stand at your command"
The vice commanders elected were
H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, VT;
George L. Berry, of Tennessee; Ray
mond o. Brockett, of Massachusetts;
John A. Mccormick, Colorado; Charles
M. Kendrick, California. Rev. E. A.
Blackman, of Kansas, was elected ma
tional chaplain. Mrs. Lowell Hobart,
Milford, Ohio, was elected president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the lie.
gion.
New Orleans, La, was selected as
the next meeting. That city pledged
100000 for entertaining the Legion.
naires there during the 1922 meeting
next autumn.
The presence of the distinguished
military commanders-Foch, Jacques
Diaz, Beatty and Pershing-briught
the gaze of the world on the Legion's
great meeting. Their addresses in the
convention started the Legionneaires'
enthusiasm IN a rapid ascent.
At the opening session the Legion
men honored their late commander
Fred w. Galbraith Jr., with a mem.
orial service. John G. Emery, the
retiring commander, set off a roar OF
applause when he declared that the
people Of the United States demanded
an adjustment of the economic bal
ance between the man who went to
war and the mar who did not.
The Legion's growth financially and
numerically was shown by the annual
report read to the convention by Ma.
tional Adjutant Bolles. 1t was re.
ported that 1850 new posts had been
added during the year. Mr.. Bolles
outlined the Legion's campaign to as.
sist unemployed ex-service men.
Major General lie Jeune, command
err of the Marine Corps; General Rob-
ert Mcbride, vice commander of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
BREATHING Space,

The modern ideas of education are
all very well as far as they go, but
there is an old and well-tried proverb
which says that a little knowledge is
a dangerous thing. Perhaps that is
why Johnny Jones's essay on air ran
like this:
Breath is made Of air. We breathe
always with our lungs, except at night,
when oura breath keeps life going
through our noses while we are asleep
If it wasn't for our breath we should
die whenever we slept.
Boys that stay in a room all day
should not breathe. They should wait
until they get outdoors. A lot of boys
staying in a room make c~arbonicide
and c%arbOnicide is more poisonous
than mad dogs, though not just in
the same way. 1t does not bite, but
that's no matter so long as 1t kills
you"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
Business 1
az Farming
More Nina LeSyMuscLe
80 Ccorae E Fuller ~

or tractor is not hurt by hard work.
Knocking never did anybody any
good, especially when the knock is in
the engine.
Oil in the crank case is not enough
1t must be clean oil and Of the right
grade.
If you own a Ford and a lighting
plant, don't imagine yourself an cleo.
trical engineer and try to rebuild the
magnetic on your tractor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts then,
as they lower the vitality and prepare
the system for the more serious dis
cases. 1t is not at all unusual for
people who have serious lung trouble
to say 81 had a hard cold last winter
Why not take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cur your cold while you
can.
Advertisement
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

Hops were grown this year on 25,12O
acres in Britain, an increase of more
than 1000 acres on 1920, which shows
there will be no diminution of beer
for the working man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

A tree seed takes three years to
grow strong enough to be transplant
ed, and another forty-four before it
is stout enough to be cut for timber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

Lessons in matrimony have been
suggested by a judge, who has to
settle many divorce petitions between
very youthful married couples.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11
TRACTOR AXIONS

Freezing weather is on the way.
frozen water wont cool your engine.
"A well-built and well cared for man
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

Umbrellas numbering 10000 were
left in the Paris underground Railway
last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-11

Wasps do good by reducing the flies
and caterpillars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
AS 1T LOOKS OUTSIDE

The city of Des Moines is now
facing the possibility of being with
out any street car service. II Il
should come 1t would seem to an out
slider that the city was getting just
what was coming to it. For the
past thirty years every cheap pol
itician or catch-penny newspaper
that wished to attract attention has
been looking for some new methods
to throw the hooks into the Des-
Moines Street Car Co. More men
have been elected to office in that
city because of the things they pro-
missed to do to the street car COM
pany than on all other issues COM
bined. Well, at last they have driv-
en- the company into a hole. The
company is broke and is ready to
shut its cars in the barn. New meth
DDS of taxationhave been devised,
jitneys have been encouraged and
everything possible has been done
to put the company out Of business.
Ii the company quits, II certainly
would be. an act of justice. To the
average man on the outside II has
always looked as il Des Moines was
getting all it paid for and that the
service compared very we'll with
that of any city of similar size in
the country. To the ambitious pol
itician of the city, the street car
company was an easy mark to be
used in boosting his personal am
bition.-Manson Journal and Dem
crat,