davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

THE interstate commerce commis-
sion has canoslled the cheap
freight rate on coal until it can make
an investigation. Coal consumers feel
like cancslling the Interstate COM
merce commission and never make
an investigation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03
. =

"Aha! / suppose your table is
grooming with good things to eat"
remarked the dinner guest to little
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

A man who had nothing else to do
recently wrote Buick Head in
Valve" on the back of chautauqua
ticket 1885 times. Then mathema-
tician calculated that if the scribe
could duplicate his microscopic work
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

When the dressmaker told her hus-
band that the customer said her new
skirt did not come up to her expecta-
tions he was silent, but at the first
opportunity he consulted dictionary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

It isn't 80 much the tune we plsy
As it ID the way We play it;
It isn't so much the thing we say
As the meaning and how we co
vey il.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

A preacher out in Oregon has been
asked to resign because he called a
man damn fool. Still, the truth is
mighty and mus. prevail,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

For sale or exchanged various
assortment of b. Y. DIS of different
patterns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

~. undertaken is a man who fol-
lows the medical profession.
= 2
Our idea of sinful wastefulness is a
pretty girl that has never been
kissed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

1t is reported that 3 billion less
cigarettes were consumed last year
than in 1919. Some hardened smoker
must have quit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-03

That was modest little girl who
complained the other day because
her mother had spanked her on the
hack Of her lap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Senator Bursum proposed an
to the McNaTy substitute
Tor senate bill 1915. the credits bin.
proposing 90 extend the period for
livestock loans fpm two to three
years. The amendment was rejected.
This VIII only force me TO present
amendment In tho form Of q new
hil' said senator Bursum The need
for the additional time IL very press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
At the Theaters
Today
IpEAI,

Ideal
Once every live years there comes a
great crook DANA.
In 1909 there was 'Iim the Pen
man."
~ 1906 there was 'ueah Klcschna. .
IN 1910 there was ATLAS Jimmy
Valentine
m 1915 there was 'whhIn the
Law
Now IN fsse m TOD browning
with Outside the Law" an under
world cpic. a;hrriug Priscilla Dean
tnd IN which appear Ion Chimney
". A. Warrei Ralph Lewis. Wheeler
Nhkman. Melbourne MucDowolt and
Wilton Taylor. N'hcthcr thi. viii hs
tiother classic of crookdom, ol
pursr. cannot safely be predicted. nut
The favored few who have ALREADY
Viewed this uniycraal-Jewel FEATURE
film. pronounce u a smashing humnn
drama. savorcd With a romance Of
The underworld and the mystery OF
p terrific oriental Justice. Idea
heatcr s~creengoers viii nave oppor-
tnnity 10 form their avn opinion Of
'outsldc the Law" which IL showing
there today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

INK and We must find spn,e n 20
seizure more time for final ~iiQuidafion
and to llt the heavy burden from the
livestock Industry or tho wcst.v
iiaea Tnkc4 a Trip
Elfcgu Hnca, recently appointed BY
SECRETARY Fnil. M Chief inspector of
the Interior department. lon the mid
dlc Of the week rvr Salt Lake CITY. in
which Vicinity ht will Investigate q
matter IN the Indian bureau under
1rdefS from the secretary. Inspector
nncn VIII return by way nf New Mex
leo. md visit his home az socorro
and ais ViHit El rasu, returning to
WnrhinEton from that pulnt.
Srnntr fnrefs Insignia mn.
The senate has passed senate bill
No. iaV. an act TO protect the Insignia
OF tho Veterans OF Foreign wars The
ieflHintiye commlttee OF the ofgnniza
iipn cuNcd on senator nnrsum and
asked him TO san IN This bin. The
New Mexico senator called Il IN the
Following day and was able 10 srcurt
q vote. The hill n now before ,he
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
$4,000 VOTERS
ARE ENROLLED N
BURSUM CLUBS
Boyd Predicts Member
ship of rs. 900 Before
Convention Opens

Or. David Il. BOYD. president Of
the state Association Of Burtum clubs
announced today that the member.
rhln Of the various Bursum clubs
throughout the state now totaiad more
than Is.eeo. and that an average o:
a thousand new members n day were
being enrolled,
New clubs. he anid. are beins
formed IN efesy county almost every
dng. lie forecasfed a membership OF
more than $1,000 voters before the
repuL leans convene al santa Fe'
cifies having Burupm clubs with
q membership Of more than my
follow.
Albuquerque. Old Albuquerque.
Clovis. Meifoee. Fort sumner, Buey-
eros. Cone. Mlera. Rosebud. Portaiea,
Eiida. Park View. ojo sarco. Lum-
berton, Amargo. Socorro. Lemitnr,
polyadero. San Antonio, Magdalena,
san Narc.aI, Carthage. Veguita, Mid
way. Clayton. Mexhoma. Barney.
ruates. Kephnrt. Moses. san Juan
Springer. Roswell. Grady and Texico.
Or. Boyd said that the organiza-
lion Of Bursum clubs In places known
heretofore as democratic strongholds
was the thermometer OF public
opinion he was counting on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
.HOP| SNAKE DANCE
WILL TAKE PLACE
ON AUGUST rs
Date Officially Announc.
ed Today; Attendance
Promises a Record

The Hopi Indians OF Arizona are
now preparing FOR the IIopl snake
dance 10 be- held on August IS on
the nrst mesa at wspi. twelve miles
from kean's canyon of Arizona. Six
teen days Of ceremony precede the
dahce which lasts about forty min
utce.
a. +. Robinson Of the United States
Indian gcryice made the announce
ment OF the date for the dance this
morning, having received word from
a ~. Womack OF the service. who
- uuv on the reservation near Hopi-
land. Herman Schwelzcr OF tho Hair
vey system also was advised OF the
date 90 The dance today.
Mr.. Robinson that Al
buquerqu'-ans Intending to make tho
trip from here TO tho dance may
80 by rail or a 10 Gallup and thence
70 the mesa. The dance Usually
takes place about 4 o'clock IN tins
afternoon.
rhe sixteen days OF ceremony pre-
ceding the dance are secret. A part
OF the ceremony ~ held In the Kivn
and then eight days before the dance
the Indians gO out In search OF the
snakes The washing OF the snakes
II held In the kiva the day proceed
ing the Ounce.
According TO rules laid down by
the interior department % the gov
eminent six years ago. no kodak pic.
lures can be taken Of the dance.
Persons with kodaks. however. may
take pictures OF the Indian villages
Persons who display any kodaks nj
the dance will have them taken
away from them and checked TN the
dance II over.
Mr.. Womack Informed Mr.. Robin
MI that Phoenix. Ariz.. has just
adopted a slogan OF eeeing Arizona
frat and will probably have "A large
delegation al the dance. Mr.. Robin
% announces that Gen. Hugh l.
scott, n member Of the board OF
indian commissioners; Col. II. J. Sio-
cur and Gen. j. ~. Johnston Will
arrive In Albuquerque tomorrow on
their way 10 Arizona, where they in
tend Il witness the dante.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HELPS OFFICER
N 1 ROUND UP


A fusiauS cAtch-4s-oatch can hat-
ne hrt>rcn Aotorcvr,c ofncer {. ~.
Carter ana ,hsss Aieesd sasr At st-
ver syenn and f,rrt stree, early last
si<7s fteeltea IN <uea a csii Tor pp-
ic>utn IN f7rtuen that n<ftons IN
the ftr-tt believed = riot va IN pro-
Ett.t and entherec on The corner
uke magic.
Mmssife h,.ssnder Uttered 70 eaii
the police and ran to ! t~s.eph,De.
M nsrsss proved unstca6y h. instead
% calling the police department he
obtained the iopiAnd fire dfnartnenf
and rhouttd % them through The
phone % come 20 the corner ~
once.
furnins away from him. the lowlaad
ffFe truck rushed through the
streets "a high sfc-G. the firemen be-
lie<lnE that the Sasoy hoftI vas
aninxe. They had stretched a line 81
ftoas ready Tor action before fhsy no.
tItfd their mistake.
Fttf,nf they were 10 be soaked with
water The ynfsf men who had bten
Placed binder eft.st c.assd 20 90 bat
wv "Ff| HN""' "tf' |I't NfWfH| N'l y
chance Of escupr. Fire Chief william
coIiiefer spifd Patreimnn Homuio
94l4k4r en \ side street and summon
"a him "a 70 70 the assistance Of the
m~oforcycle officer. A. sata7nr ard
Carter started 10 march the trie 20
the city hail. the police station had
frcrlyei iAe call for AID and Patro.-
man Thomas, Hogan IN rus1inE 10
the scene from Seeord street and Cen
trsi enu tt
lie arrived In time to assist IN the
arse1t. lusf a the fire truck and
street cr9VoH feff the corner. In po-
lice court this moFning the three men
gave their nhmes ~ Amos clark. Ed
Kelly and r. J. Hruce and blended
not suiity to vasfaicy and asked for
4 lawyer. tIt
Their sase vas eontiraed untii 6
O'Clock tonight
officer Garter had not noticed the
msr last niRht until one or them
asked him n he was looking for
work. Not knowing thtt Carter. who
was IN plain clothes. var an officer,
The three began TO tell him how they
Were Eolnf 20 make SEINE money.
According to Carter one OF h men
took out some dice and aid he was
going 70 the Avarado 20 see ~ he
could q find some easy onfa." u
was soon after The dice display that
Garter placed the men under arrest
and the wrcstiinE battle followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MchiiIen Sues Mcgee and Journal Publishing
Co. for $50, 0OQ on Charge of Libel

DID fltAfac that nia,ntf1 oculd no,
un1fIEIHnd.t and that defendants did
not expect him Ia understand. that
punlir moneys belonged 10 tle pubic.
or thai when idlft they aliuuia earn
the public the maximum interest eon-
tisttnt with safety.
aid editorial meant 10 charge and
did charge that pfAihfln could not
undeiritnd or practice the principle
thr weak and thu Aowcrns IKE. and
that uncurscicnAhie delinquency
should deprive tho rich as wen ~
the pour q their property.
said editorial meant 70 charge and
dld charge that platinum belonged 20
special Interests" who write the laws
40 an 10 make nnconaclonablC prac-
flcea legal. and that such action mas
been a prolific ource Of fraud
nfninFt the people OF New Mexico,
and that The piainun was unable ~
understand any other c4ursc Of con.
duet and said editorial charged and
Intended TO charge that piaintln wnr
guilty of glazing crimes against tho
puhhc; all Of which charges arc
false. nnd melicionsly made for the
purpuse q ihmring and dcfamlns
niAintlH. and That anid plaintiff claims
exemplary damages In addition a.
actual damages sustained by said
false and libclous matter.
WHEREFORE plaintin prays iudg-
ment against said defendant In ths
sum Of nfty thousand dollar,
udo. ooo.o01 and FOR costs " suit.
J. \. LEE and A. y. McMIl.LEN.
Attorneys for pkintln.
STATE or NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY OF BERNAtiLiD-ss
A. II. McMilien being first duly
sworn dcpus,s and says that he y the
nboef-named pIaintin; that he ia,
read INC foregoing complaint ant
knows tho contents thereof, and thai
the name IL true.
(sienedl. A. - McMItI-EN.
subfcr1brd q sworn 10 before ms
this 10th day or August, A. d.. 1891.
tSirned); ADEi.A &. HOI .MQUIST
Nptary public.
MY commission expires l2.3-3i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10


Bert Lyteli IL playing In The Ma
Who nj Me Lyric theeter today, a
story that waH taken from the noval
~ the same nAiue which appeared
In the saturday Evening Post some
months ugo. " ~ q rnttiing good
comedy drama. original and interest
lnr. aud II nota W. with 4 punch.
a Vanity comedy, without n
Wife, " showing at the Lyric niro,
ptSTIME
The romance Of an up-to-dntc
.ranchman il AFTER Your own Heart. I"
the Tom hix picture which - show
lng today at the rariime theaief In
addition a reel of f'ox News and q
Mutt and jeff comedy cartoon arc
being shown.
ssnw
Sir James Barrie. scotch play
wright. who has immortaiised his
Thrums % Scotland. wrote the play
from which the picture 'ScntImental
Tommy" DIV paying M tho ~" was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

m6de oafeth Hunsse ". the brilliant
young welsh actor. ~ cast IN tho star
role and IL supported with an AZ star
cast among whom are Mabel ITALIA q
ferro and May McAvoy
A Burton Hainiea truvciogue and
q reel OF Current Evcnta arr being
shown also. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Fishing Schooner in
The Revenue Tolls

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ia--The
two-masted American fishing sehoon-
~, Thomaaton. from bahama islands
for Atlantic city. was seized here to-
day ~ customs officers on suspicion
~ violating the customs regulations.
sun spots are believed "a be the
producers OF magnetic storms on tbs
earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

ident Harding's invitation to coop crate in limiting ornaments and reaching some agreement concerning Pacific affairs. This country was heavily taxed before the war owi@g to Germany's warlike preparation and it has been grevious disappoint- ment since to find ourselves faced with new competition The English people are sick and tired of spending money on guns, and knowing their dangers, are prepared to enter into friendly cooperation co with other peo- ples with a view to concurrent re- duction of armaments.
 The English people are glad also to note the desire for friendly view of far eastern affairs and in this connection to note the inclusion of China on an equal footing with the other powers. China has too long been regarded as no mans land to be exploited in turn by the armed nations Of the worid. She now en- ters the new palace of peace by the front door. All of this is especially welcome to those wanting to see in ternational adjustments and read justments based on right.
 Despite the press criticism, which has been leveled against him, the mass of the English people regard with unqualified satisfaction the pros pect of Premier Lloyd George par ticipating in the Washington confer ence. In Lloyd Georges statement to the House of Commons there was a very significant passage bearing out what I have before said in these dis patches. On behalf of the dominion prime ministers and the name of the British cabinet, he said:
 "The first principle of our policy Is friendly cooperation with the United States"
 Another Consideration So far so good. But indeed there is another consideration. There s Canada. If Canada and the United States. for instance, are found to be in agreement about the Anglo Jap anese treaty that fact will go far to determine the British attitude when the treaty is considered in a years time, when it's present term of life expires.
 Regarding President Harding's in vitation generally there is one reser- walton. There is a strong undercur- rent of feeling regarding it's rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
forces under Irish control.


 The settlement might perhaps in- clude financial autonomy with Ireland maintaining her own treasury. The great thing, however, is not the kind of settlement, but the kind of spirit in which the present situation may be approached Respecting that the auguries are somewhat mixed. There has been a cessation of hostilities, the Sim Fein representatives have been well received in England. but on the other hand there is little indication of a spirit of give and take in Ire land. Sim F'ein is reticent Sir James Craig is truculent. He has not taken part in the preliminary meeting. Little importance need be attached to that. however, because he is going to attend the conferences later. Lloyd George knows Sir James mind and proba bly wants to be equally conversant with the mind of Sim Fein before there is a fur ther exchanging of views.
 The hope of the conference yielding fruitful results lies really in public opinion of both sides of the channel. I believe the great mass of people, both Irish and British, view the events of the last few years with mingled feelings of regret for what has hap pened and apprehension for their good name throughout the world.
 Will Go Long Way
 Great Britain, while standing to the principle of the recent bill providing two parliaments in Ireland, is willing to make a sustained effort to under stand the Sim Fein point of view and to go 8 long way to meet it. Will the Irish leaders respond? That is the crucial query.
 Public opinion Is no less pronounced in approving the acceptance of Pres,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

ton to the League of Nations. hope that the reduction of armament agreements of treaties which may emerge from the Washington confer ence may be regarded as regional provisions and understandings to be afterwards submitted to and indorsed by the league as coming within the four corners of the covenant.
 There are many here who, while hertily in favor of the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

are yet genuinely afraid of it's be- coming the nucleus of an association of powers entering the international field as a competitor of the League of Nations. Should such an impress sion get wide currency it would go far to defeat the great objects at present in view These objects are the. concurrent reduction of armaments and the lessenng of war risks in the far east by a common understanding
 of the problems there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

but what 8 number of hoboes get off.
 one night this week 90 were put off a freight train and they spent the night in the woods close by the depo, and made night hideous with their
 wranRlcs and fights A few night' ago eight cars were broken open and robbed in the wards in Attalla and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
GIVE AND TAKE
 SPIRIT LACKING,
 BARNES THINKS
Irish Conferences and Hard- ing Disarmament Invita- ton Bring Hope and Sat-
 iSfaction to England
By GEORGE N. BARNES Former Member British Cabinet Special Wireless Dispatch to The Az
 Hernld

London, July 16.-(Special. 1.-The developments of the last few days would seem to indicate that the ghastly history of violence and counter-violence in Ireland may now be at an end if the Irishmen them selves will meet in spirit of mu- tual concession and recognition of the fact that the British people are prepared to indorse any measure of self-government which may com mend itself to both sections of the Irish people, and which, while leav- ing Ireland in the empire, will not involve new military and naval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
PARADISE FOR HOB0ES
 IN AND ABOUT ATTALLA

Gadsden, July l6.--(speeial)-The little town of Attalla is being over run with hoboes and hardly freight or passenger train passes through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
THREE

there is always considerable petty thieving by these hoboes. The police are hot in after them and the mayor 8 putting the fines on heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

Spokane. Wash. is to have wage earners b1nk
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
PORT ARTHUR
Special Correspondence.

Miss Rosa Raasch spent Sunday with
her parents here.
Miss Viola Spresser spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Mrs. Joe GrotZinger has been on the
sick list the past week
Mrs. Edw. BuchhOltz was Il Lady
smith caller last Friday.
Herman Spresser has purchased a
new Edison monograph.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Spresser were
Ladysmith callers last Friday.
Max Irwin took load of young peo-
pie for sleigh ride party on Sunday
evening.
Mesdamcs Harold LaidlaW, j o c
Grotzinger and Mrs Bert SeigsWOrth
were I.adysmth callers last Saturday.
Ernest RaaSch was a pleasant call
cr at the L. BuchhOltZ home last sun
day. What is the attraction, Ernest
Oscar Keuttel has the misfortune to
have IA horse injured one evening last
week. While driving it it slipped and
injured its shoulder.
Mrs. \. Raasch and son, Ernest,
Mrs. +. +. Taggart and Mrs. George
Beller attended the Royal Neighbol
lodge at Ladysmith Saturday evening
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
John +. Benin was Il caller at Lady
smith Friday.
Mrs Joseph I.aporte visited at La
dysmith Friday.
Mrs. c. \. LapOrte visited at Lady
smith Wednesday.
Miss Ida Birthman spent Friday and
Saturday at Ingram.
Richard Peterson was at Ingram last
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. f. l.. Kaiser, OF Tony. called
on friends here Saturday.
Miss Ella Peterson was the guest of
friends at Ingram Thursday.
Frank SIM and Peter Callahan were
callers at Hawkins Saturday.
Joseph Riegcl transacted business
at COnrath Thursday and Friday.
Joseph Compeau and Frank Strove
had business at Tony last Wednesday.
Chris Johnson looked after business
matters at Ladysmith last Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Howell, of st. Paul, ar
rived here Monday for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
FAIRVIEW
Special Correspondence

John Thompson was a Ladysmith
caller Monday.
Ed TurcOtt is i'll with severe attack
of heart trouble.
Mrs Ed Turcott spent Sunday with
Mrs Mitchell Short.
w. s. Grange is hauling 16-in. hard
wood to Ladysmith this week.
There will be pie social at our
school soon and the proceeds will be
used for hot lunches.
Jack Moore. John Hobbs and John
Thompson visited with the Short broth
erS Sunday afternoon.
The st. John Bros. are loading an
other car of fOur-foOt wood at Crane
to be shipped to Ladysmith.
The Misses Clara and Edna Hobbs
spent the weekend at home from their
school duties in LadySmith.
Mrs Anna Delhi was Ladysmith
business caller Saturday. Miss Gladys
Delhi came home with her for the
week end,
Stuart Butler has rented the Elmer
Thornton farm and will move onto it
soon. Mr. Thornton is moving south
this spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
TON
Special Correspondence

Mrs. VIM. Schultz. of Ladysmith.
spent the weekend here with friends.
Miss Caroline BOrnhofen returned
home last week from a pleasure trip
to the twin cities.
Carl Gmnering had the misfortune
to fall down the cellar stairs of his
home here last week. injuring himself
quite badly. At the present writing
he seems to be getting along nicely.
The last big social event of the sea-
son until after Lent, was dance given
at the opera house Saturday evening.
The Select orchestra" furnished the
music. and an all-around good time
was had.
Sunday evening large crowd of
young people surprised Miss Bessie
Strop and CAMEL Iybert. at the StrOp
home. 4 most enjoyable evening was
spent. and at midnight delicious sup
per was served Those from Lady
smith who were present were the
Misses Alice and Maud Ward and
Emily EmmOnS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-11
CLOVERLAND
Special correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. George Eden and Mr..
Wall spent Sunday at the Will Larsen
home.
II. c. Woodbury. and sons have been
putting up ice the past week.
Mrs. Frank Wiedman has been on
the sick list for several days.
Miss Hazel Deerwester spent the
week end at the III. G. Woodbury. home.
The snow has been swept from the
ice in several places and skating IS
still enjoyed.
There was dance at the Frank
Burns home Saturday. Dancing con-
tinued until the wee Sma' hours.
ID. Va Leur called for Miss Moore
at the schoolhouse Friday night. Miss
Moore spends the weekend at her
home in Ladysmith
Mr.. VOSs arrived here Thursday to
look after his farm east of the cheese
factory. His son intends OF move onto
the place in few weeks.
People who met G. A. paufs father
and mother here last summer will be
sorry to hear that at present both OF
them are under the care of a nurse.
Mr.. Paul is having the same sickness
he had while visiting here.