davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Miss Evelyn Quintard Payne, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quintard
Payne, of Shippan Point, Stamford,
Conn, will be married to-day in the
chapel of st. Bartholomew Church to
Charles Cotton Lawrence, son of Mrs.
De Witt C. Lawrence, of this city.
The ceremony will be followed by re-
ception at the Cosmopolitan Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and MRS Henry F. Larrabee, of
Is West Eighty ighth Street. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Grace Edna Larrabee, to Kenneth
Meeks McCann, son of Mrs. William J.
McCann, of this city. Mr.. McCann dur
ing the war served with the 9th Divi-
sion and was awarded the American
Distinguished Service Cross and the
British Military Medal No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
BIRTHS

KENDALL-To Mr. and Mrs D NJ. Ken
dali. of Pueblo. Col, a daughter on
June 18th
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

In Christ Church at Babylon, L. T.,
to-day Miss Gladys Marguerite Wiltsie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Long
king Wiltsie, will become the bride of
Louis Carman Estes. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster E. Estes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Another wedding to-day is that of
Miss Marjorie Easton Woodhouse,
daughter of Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, of
635 Park Avenue, to Frederic William
Proctor, son Of Mrs. l.. Sanford Proc
ter, of New York, at Easthampton,
L. l., where Mr.. Woodhouse has a
summer home.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The wedding Of Miss Marie Medora
Grymes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Randolph Grymes. to David Ralph
jacques Arnold will take place in
Christ Church, New Brighton, S. l., to-
day. The Grymes family for years
have been identified with Staten Island,
and Grymes Hill was named for them
The bride is the namesake of her
fathers cousin, the Marquise de Mores,
formerly Medora Won Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
JACOBSEN

JAY-Entered into rest on SUNDAY. Jun
10. at Atlantic City, in her 18th veal
Alice Jay, daughter OF the late Joh
Clarkson and Laura Prime Jay. Funers
services at Atlantic City. private. Buris
services at the Jay Cemetery, Rye, y. :
at .. m, Thursday afternoon. June 2,
Automobiles will leave the residence c
her nephew. John c. Jay 1r.. 131 Eas
54th St, New York. for the cemetery a
D m
The Meeker herald., 1921-01-01
Two blades Of Grass Where We are
Now Growing One.

Recently about everyone who can
spare the time from the Elusive race
Of gathering enough round dollars to
meet current expenses has been de-
voting energy and brain to solving the
problem. "why is 1t that 1t costs NO
mucI, to lIvc?" The Congress grapplcd
grand stand play-but High Cost"
never batted an eye. The many re-
NEEDLES suggested remind us very much
Of the countless cures for rheumati sm
they work In some cases. but this
particular case IL different.
Right OF the bat salaried people
want their wnses raised 80 that they
can pay the increased cost Of living.
but plainly this would not help the
situation ultimately. hecause II We fur
ther increased the cost Of manufacture
the manufacturer must again raisc his
prices. and we would he back again to
where We started.
4 tangible ray Of solution has been
sprung by Mr. william C. Brown. pres
ident Of the New York Central In the
current issue Of the Independent.
wherein he suggests that the remedy
for the present high cost OF living In To
got more out OF the land. I'VE have
been falling lately In agriculture" says
Mr. Brown. ':During the last ten years
our farms have produced an average
yield Of wheat amounting only to IA
bushels to the acre"
Mr. Browns solution looks good for
evidently. II We can make two blades
Of grass grow where We are now only
growing one the cost per head for
pnsturing will Of n necessity become
cheaper.
In line with this thought It Is well
wortl, while to turn to the tremendous
importance Of irrigated lands. Last
years report Of the United States De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture shows that tho
average yield Of wheat pcr acre IN
Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Wisconsin
and Minnesota was about 1871 bushels
per acre. while the average yield in
Colorado wns over 81 bushels to the
acre and this average was consider
ably lowered because dry farming acre
agc was taken into the total. As
matter OF record irrigated lands
yield an average Of about 10 bushels
Of wheat per acre.
Potatoes in Colorado show an aver
age yield Of 100 bushels per acre. while
seven other lnrgc potato producing
states show an average OF 1914 bushels
per acre.
This same relative production per
acre is shown In many other thing we
cat.
| 1t seems to ms that the irrigated fer
tile fields Of the Rockies hold the SOL
ution OF the High Cost OF Living"
problem.
In this great West there are irriga.
ted lands for many many thousands Of
families. and the present widespread
interest in them Is sure to have hen
cficial affect on our national develop
mcnt and happiness.
Why should people go to the inhos-
pItnble climate Of Canada and other
such places when fine lands ana the
glorious climate OF the West are here
for the seeking.
The Meeker herald., 1921-01-01
PIE SOCIAL AND DANCE

At Strawberry School hOuse, Friday.
January 7th. Boys, come and have
good time. Girls, don't forget your pies
d1S-j1
The Meeker herald., 1921-01-01
WHITE RIVER GAS AND OIL ARE AT.
TRACING ATTENTION OF WORLD
TO THIS SECTION

| Thu tr, {n,I ry. nf tbnH ,,..,InvIst son.,
In FIN, Whit. Rivor country ri.,,o,
many times pr.,,.r finn ,hnso ,vhi,,
tbo territorv Inns ,Ir,,l,, n,,,,,,od ro.
sour,.s unou which m, r,turo 1ov.,,n.
mont of tbc u,,i,u,s co,,.r,,o aud In.
,lustry must soon Icn.,d v,s, donos.
It's of conl. oil ,n sh,,c md ,,s ,rc
+, soi,r,,. Of wealth II, tho nr.s,ut ,cn.
GRAFTON. Int will hc,r uuc,, NJ, ,ho ,,ur.
don of turuinr tho vh.o,s NJ, tho ,,.
tion's industry md c,,,,o,.co for linn.
,,rc,ls nj y.nrs +, c,,,o
III
=, a.,
49,. y,,.,.
49,, ~. -. ~, =,
=, .,, ~,
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,..,.,,.,, g." .,
vc,rs The sh,Io ,,oJs ,.no.o, o,,,
tbc White river valley mr.. ,,,.h ~ ,,n
sumc character ,s ,h,s. ox,osod nj,
,,o Grand, r,ror .,,o ,,,, ,,..,, T.,
,ho,. .,,,.,, ,... ., ,..,,, .
,,,.1.,, an, ,o A., .,s,.,
IN tho VALLEY ,o,,ow. ,,,,r .,o ,or.
-.,,,,,,. worr.,,o .,, ..,.. ..
,.o,,,,
'"' ~"
Wv WI ' ~"
:" WV 'o'"" ms '''"''''
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NV '"s' ' '"'' sun" y"
wv '''''' "'. '''"",' '"'s '' VI
NV ""'n Vi u" e'". NV" ''"'e
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49,. n, ,.,..,.
A.. I.,,,., u,,.
IT. .., .,....a'.,.,. ,,., a.. ,.. t..
mt, :. 49,
.',,, i, ..,..o,,.
-.
=, 49, m 49,,
- ,,,',.
n. "a ~, ,,,,,o., 49,,
n.,,,. a,,1 c.,o o. ,oo,, oo, cav.
or,I oo,,,,u,,s wor. to-,od a, uooror
q, o,,,o,. ,J. a,,I ror o,, aud COT.
The Meeker herald., 1921-01-01

the state. In the following words, writ
ten In 1891:
1T was In this same region and set
first genuine and promising gas springs
of any power or consequence no far dis
covered In the state. The locality was
ten miles west Of Mecker on the White
creek. There l saw Oh the edge Of n
great hollow basin that had been cxca-
waited by erosion ont Of a broad anti
cline or nrcl,ed tableland two powerful
springs. which had been exploited to a
depth Of 100 feet.
The site. Of this spring Is Mt pres
cnt occupied by pond mp thru which
several Jets Of gas bubble fierccly. The
tant was also exploited to some depth
and owing to business reasons aban-
doncd and the tubing drawn out. This
| spring also found surrounded by IL
the water was In the SETTLING violent
stntc Of agitation. cllurning round and
round the central Orifice from which
great bubbles Of gus arose. clevating the
,surfncc Of the water II foot or more
above Its level. reminding me very
much Of certain stages OF seyscr erup-
ton. \ strong petroleum smell was
emitted.
IL, tI,..ef lr bod Iu.,
of the gus IN this region. as shown by
fcllthc two wells. which have poured
forth volumes OF their incense for over
Il ycnr to waste on the sagebrush des-
crt."
About 1910 several wells were drill
ed on the south side Of White river
and on Pccancc creek by the Colorado
Pacific Development company. then OPP
Grating ut Itangcly and good flows Of
gas were obtained at about 800 feet
Because light equipment was all that
was available no attempt was made
to go deeper.
Then. In 1914. the Piccancc on 4 Gas
company was formed ut Mccker and an
effort was made to put down deep
n,o ,.,,,, .,.,d.r1 81, wiz, ~ nal,
-c- ,,.. 1,,, III, oo,,no,v r., mn, a,
,,,,,. ana, .,r,,,,,u ,o, ,ho,1,,ol
s.,o.,, s,,.. ~, ON. aud s,o,.,,, nj,
al I'M, ,,.,... loo, .n,o,,,oro,
In 1918. The White River OH COM
,, ., u,.,.o. ,.o,,ro5 ,,o,,ro, n, tho
n,a:.,,. ..,,,,,., ,,,,,,.. o,1 ,,.,.,,
,,, ,l,,,,,, nr s.vor,, ,ho,.onJ ,cros
F., ,ot,, NJ : sc0 acres. started devotion.
n.ut The old pIrance well WINS decp-
m,oJ IN 1n5O foot onl nj mn fcct n
IN. f,,t MI s,nd wos ncnetratc,I TINT
wouId ,roh,,Lx hnvc numpcd from Z IN
| 10 hnrrcls div ~ M gravity parafrin
,iI , div This nro,,uc,Ion wos lost I'm
1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
BABY GIRL SOUNDS
ALARM WHEN FIRE
ATTACKS THE HOME

A TWO year old girl giving a fire
alarm and thus saving her own lifr
and tho ftmily homo from dcstruc-
ton. is something very much out OF
the ordinary.
Professor Jonathan II. Wagner.
the new superintendent OF the Pueblo
north side schools, has "a baby daugh-
ter who enjoys that distinction.
Last Friday Mir. Wagner started TO
20 back to santa 70 for the purpose OF
renting their home, and then bring
ing the family At once TO Pueblo. Ho
arrived There early in the evening.
and when he went to the homo he
found It partially in ruins.
At noon that day the servant being
away for a few hours. Mrs Wagner
NpE preparing "A noon-day luncheon
FOR tho children who wcr" soon to re-
turn from scnool suddenly she was
startled by the screaming of tho two
years old daughter who had been put
10 sIccp in "A bedroom. Mrs. Wagner
rushed to tho child and found her
standing up in her bed, while much
smoke was In tho room. She went
to the basement. believing something
had gone wrong with the furnace. but
it was all right. She then ran back
to the bedroom and was astounded to
see flames emerging from a large
wardrobe.
Crashing tho child. Mrs Wagner
went to tic phone and called tho fire
department Tho response was quick
and tn" work OF the fircfighters SO
good that tho flames were confined
to ono section OF the house. Tho lo-a
however. IN the line of library. most
OF Mr7s Wasner's clothing, furniture
pt1l some trwclry. amounts TO an
nrnvimntrIy $1,000. while tho damage
I'd tho house was about $500.
Professor Wagner stated lar. night
TINT he was exceedingly thankful tina I
Tho results were not much worse: bN
telephone last evening he learned frorl
Mrs Wagner that the insurance al
iusters had been at work already adj
that results for the most part weNc
ry satisfactory
Mrs. Wagner and tho children atc
expected to reach Pueblo i'll "A SHORT
Mico and matches is the theory Of
the firo'B origin. l..,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
IRISH REPUBLIC
HAS SHIP SERVICE
WITH AMERICA
Irish Consul General Testifes
Before Commission of
Committee of 100

Washington, D. c.. Jan. io.-The
provisional Irish Republic thru its
consular service. is building up n
large and successful direct shipping
service between Ireland and other
countries. especially with the United
States, the commission of the commit
teo OF 100 investigating the Irish qucs-
tion was told today by J. L. Fawsitt.
who said. he was the Irish consul gen
eral at New York.
A fortnightly service between New
York. and Cork. ne said. is in opera
uon, and another service will open
soon botween Boston and ireland.
England, ne said. was making every
Ireland.
"on account OF her large debt to
the United States, Great Britain pro-
badly will not take extreme measures
TO cmbarrass American foreign ship
ping. he added. "altho IL has subject
cd every ship to search and other in
dlgnittes. No passenger vessels are
allowed to land in Ireland direct from
America. he declared. adding that this
was ''England's effort to strife Amer
lean passenger service that would COM
Warfare has been waged against
Irish shipping by English seaport
towns. he declared
Data and figures Intended to show
tho result Of British economic reprcs-
sion in ireland wcrc presented bv
Fawsitt who summed up the Irish
question as clash between two
forms OF civilizations, tho centralized
capital-controllcd government repre-
scntcd by Great Britain and a coop
orativo community system reprcscnt-
cd by the Irish republic"
The Black and Tans' by destruction
OF crcamerics, dairies, banks and other
industries, operated by the co-opera-
tive effort and capital Of the Irish
farmers. arc fighting the battles of
tho British trusts he declared.
Thus destruction has amounted to
an actual loss OF s5,Ooo.Ooo but by
Gripping a flourishinE and growing
system. II has caused losses amount
ing probably to hundreds of millione"
The British parliament. he said. had
taken cognizance OF the danger TO
English trusts' from tho Irish CO
operative system and had withheld
tho Irish development grants
Figures from British sources wcro
said by Fawsitt TO chow that Ireland
paid e55.ooo,ooo in taxes to Grcat
Britain ana received only E2e 900. 900
in expenditures in return.
The Irish republican government"
he added, could administer the af-
fairs of ireland with the present taxes
and remit from 10000, 600 TO ESQ, ,O0o,-
00o.n
Frank Dempsey, mayor oe Mallow.
and locomotive engineer in ireland.
described the partial destruction of
Mallow following the attack by the
Sim Fcin on tho British barracks
September %. He asserted that soon
after he had received an invitation
from tho commission to come to Amer
lea to testify his home was raidcd and
his correspondence taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
CALDER BILL IS
DENOUNCED BY
COAL OFFICIAL
Vice President Morrow Says
Price Provision Is
Unconstitutional

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1o.-Pro-
visions of the Calder bill for federal
regulation OF tho coal industry were
denounced as revolutionary N their
application to relations OF American
government and industry. by ]. ID. A.
Morrow. vice president of the Nation
al Coal association today before the
senate manufacturers committee An
other witness. Huston Thompson.
chairman of the federal trade COM
mission. however. began an indorse-
resume tomorrow.
When Mr.. Morrow remarked that
tho committee, between three days'
was passing upon a proposal for price
fixing, and measure that was
barely short OF naturalization of
coal mines, Senator Jones. Demo-
crat OF New Mexico, retortcd that
members of the committee. had
spent months and years in tho study
of the situation"
Senator Reed. Democrat OF Mis-
souri,. asked Mr.. Morrow whether
provisions OF the Calder bill for pub
licity OF production costs. prices, dis
tribution AID sale OF stocks were OBJ
jcctionable to mincowners.
'lf we could bo surc,' Mr.. Nor
row replied, that in conscnting to
the compulsory demand of the govern
ment for these statistics. we would
not be admitting interpretations of
tho Constitution and its principles
which would allow the government
To go far beyond that. | think you
would have little trouble
Ho indicated however that his or
Eanization's position would be to stand
upon the declared constitutional posi-
tion. which Senator Reed said was
'all wrong"
Chairman JaFollettc switched the
examination to bear upon the asSsocia-
ton and MIR. Morrow cited it's an
nunl expenses as about 100000 COW
uring some activities, which, he said
in recent years were abnormal" and
his own salary Mt $4,000 per annum.
All this, senator LaFollette observed
had to come out of coal production
costs" and Senator Reed pointed to
officers of the mineworkers union
present and suggested the miners had
some orga nization costs to come out
OF coal too" Mr.. Morrow agreed to
both suggestions. Senator Reed drew
from the witness statements that coal
RESOURCES OF tho United States are
immense.
Chairman Thompson explained that
tho federal trade commission in 1920
had enlarged upon cost finding in
vcstigaions in coal industry, but had
been stopped by the courts upon the
appeal of tho national coal associa-
ton.
Basic coal prices since 1914 have
increased about 100 per cent due to
advances in supplies. increased deple
ton charges and higher wages. The
last being the most important, Mr..
Morrow snid. Present prices on coal
at the mines ARE below cost of pro-
duction,' he said, reading reports
from districts. made on January 10.
ranging from ss.l0 to 1850 per ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
HAPSBURG DYNASTY
CANNOT COME BACK

Copenhagen. Jan. 19.--Count Sforza,
Tta ian minister of foreign affairs is
quoted in an interview with the Poll
.ti;en today as saying Austria and
hungary must not be reconstructed as
an empire and that under no circum-
stances must the HapsburG dynasty
be allowed to return.
He referred to Italy's relations with
Czccho- -Slpvakia, which he declared,
were excellent.
Rome, Jan. 1o.-tn an interview to-
day with tho Corricrc DItalia, DIR.
Eduard Bencs, Czecho- Slovak minister
to Rome. said with regard to the talk
of the HapsburE regime in Austria or
Hungary:
THE danger of return of tho Haps-
burg's to the throne was discussed on
February . 1920. by the conference of
ambassadors and it WAS decided that
no matter under what form tho Haus-
burg dynasty must not be rc-admittcd
to any European country"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
HARDING FINDS
CABINET TASK
VERY DIFFICULT 7
Plan Of Partial Announce
ment Abandoned Because
of Complications

Marion. Ohio. Jan. 1e.-The task OF
selecting a cabinet has been found so
difficult by Prcsident-elect Harding
that he has given up his plan OF max
ing early definite selections for two or
three OF the moro important port
folios.
Without indicating the nature of the
complications. the president-elect said
tonight that :-ftcr several weeks OF
consultation, he was not disposed tc
commit himself in regard to any on,
cabinet place until he was ready tt
mako final selections for all. Hc add
ed that no considered his difficulties
only normal manifestations OF person
al and factional cross currents.
His attitude generally was accepted
as indicating no definite selections will
be announced until just prior to his
Inauguration.
II had thought originally" he said.
TO name two or three cabinet places
in advance to permit the parties named
to takc up informally the work. But
] have found IL so difficult to tit In
an administrative organization that
am not disposed to make definite
tenders and have men accept until
ton.
There is no semblance of any mark
cd drive either for or against, either
in support or in opposition to any in
dividual. There is the natural current
of both political and personal recon-
mendatiops and the natural cross cur
rents OF personal. individual and fac
tional opposition. it is all normal and
docs not keep me awake nights.
II am thinking OF getting an organi-
zation best fitted to serve the coun-
try. am partisan. / am going
to have Republican cabinet. But
no selection will be made because of
party obligation without consideration
for tho best service OF tho country"
The emphasis placed by the presi-
dent-clect on his desire for a "Repub-
lican cabinet was taken to have di-
rect reference to stories that he would
Disregard the usual method OF giving
cabinet positions to those who had
been active in party politics and
might pame a Democrat in one place.
Mr.. Harding does not expect to re-
vert to the cabinet business until the
end of his two weeks housc-boat trip
which begins Saturday at st. Angus
tine. Florida.
Announcement was made tonight that
tho president elect would return from
Florida to Marion before the inauEura-
ton. Hc will spend only one day
here. however. arriving March ., and
leaving March ).
President elect Harding resigned to-
night as president OF the Harding pub
fishing company. and thus relinquish-
ed tho active direction. he has cNer-
ciscd for thirty years over the editor
ial policy OF the Marion Daily Star.
He did not sever his connection with
the paper, however. accepting tho
OF the board OF dircc-
tors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
sour KITCHEN OPENED
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
DEFENDED BY LEAGUE
SECRETARY'S REPORT

Chicago, Ill. jan. 1o.-In an analysis
issued today by Carl d. Thompson,
secretary of the Public Ownership
League OF America, of the report ad-
opted last November in Washington.
by the National Association of Rail-
way and Utilities Commissioners, tho
lattcr's conclusions that popular pos
session of utilities was noneconomic,
were denounced as "fallacious. spur
ious and unwarranted."
The leagues report contended that
commissioners individually and as an
association had distorted the trulu
and demanded their removal from
report of tho utilities commission, the
Public Ownership League asserted
that more than $500 cities owned and
operated watorworks and that their
rates had been reduced to an average.
t3 per cent less than those of private
concerns.
In 1917 more than 1900 cities owned
and operated light and power plants
Mr.. Thompson said. and he compared
this total with tho SIS plants owned
municipality in 1902.
There was no public ownership in
the federal administration OF railways
the league maintained. Tho roads be-
lonEed TO private owners, all of that
time, Mr.. Thompson said. 1T was in
no way n test of public ownership"
Regulation OF public utilities was con-
demned by the league as a miserable
failure IL not actual fraud The pco-
ple, the report said spend annually
81, 600. 600 on its interstate commerce
commission. and almost every state
has a commission which costs from
slo0, 900 to $4,000 or more yearly.
"And have rates been rcduced?"
asked Mr.. Thompson.
Has the cost of living been cu,7
Has the service been improved? Has
the watering OF stock been stoppcd?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
Nearly onc-fifth OF tho total
strength OF the British army all
over the world is now stationed
in Ireland.
WOMEN
OUGHT TO Do WORK
FOR BUSY MOTHERS

Washington, D. G, Jan. 10 4
Letters under Brooklyn dato 4
= signed wives and mothers of
: industrial workers reached 4
: members of congress today ask 4
= ing for a law to require child 4
= less married women under 50 4
: years to do house work. three 4
= days a week. for mothers with 4
= children and also for an eight 4
= hour day for housewives.
= Congress should realize" it 4
= says, that legislation should be 4
= less and less in favor of indust- 4
= rial workers and moro and moro 4
\ to alleviate and improve the 4
conditions OF the ovcrworkcr. 4
y underpaid. dishwashing house 4
= wife,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
INVITES
INVESTIGATION OF
HIS OFFICIAL ACTS

Washington. d. c., Jan. 19.-1nsist-
once OF Attorney General Palmer, that
sweeping congressional investigation
be made OF charges that department
of Justice agents, in rounding up al
legged radicals last winter, We're abusive
and disregarded the legal rights OF
accused. brought assurance today from
a senate judiciary subcommittee that
it would hear, first hand, both the
agents who supervised the raids and
their critics.
The attorney general appeared be-
fore the subcommittee which was
considering the advisahility of grant
ing amnesty to persons convicted OF
violating the espionage act and other
wartime laws.
Mr. Palmer said that an amnesty
proclamation would not effect an i'm
mediate and wholesale release of per-
sons confined in prison for violations
of wartime statutes because. each case
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-20
MARK SULLIVAN OUTLINES THE
WEAKNESS OF THE PR0CRESSIVES
AS that OF BEING NOT UNITED
Says That Their Complaint Of Being Neglected in Cab
met Lineup Is Due to No Agreement
on Candidates

about his cabinet making has. among
its advantages, the disadvantage of
causing Just this kind OF factional
protest to arise, not only are the old
Progressives active. but many other
groups as well, strong representations
have been made that the south should
be given an appointment. that the
Pacific coast should be given one, and
that the Democrats should be given
one. Some OF tho advocacy behind
certain names rests on the theory that
the cabinet should include jew.
Harding has been strongly urged 10
appoint somc ono who is n Catholic,
the urging coming from party lead
crs who are not themselves Catholics.