davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-03
RIcH1AND SHIPS IN ICE.

The Richland Center ice magHate'
Hugh Poole, has run out OF frozen
water so far as local source ol
supply is concerned. Recently Poole
has been shipping ice in from Wausau
where he found supply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-03

Chas. Schronel, Amigo farmer en-
tered a plea of guilty when the police
found a still and moonshine on his
farm There is nothing unusual in
this. The fine of $500 and costs is
unusual
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-03
THE
u. S. NOBBY TREAD

Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in billy
country where maximum traction on
1he road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, OF SO
wholly approved by motoring opin-
ion, as the u. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity-three rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of u. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
TWO BARGAINS;
P | 4 n D AND
PLAYER-PIAND
Would Rent Piano to Re-
SponSible Party and APP
ply Rent on Purchase
Price Later.

If you love music and would like
to get a high grade instrument at
snap. and on terms that will
make the buying easy, write at
once for full particulars about 2
famous make of piano and a play
er-piano which we are holding
near Albuquerque.
Both instruments have hand
some modern cases. They have
been used just a little, but are
GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS
NEW. You can buy either at a
price away below that of eastern
factories or the unknown instru-
ments of the mail order houses.
A piano or a player piano from
Knight-Campbel's, with Knight
Campbells craftsman quality back
Of it, has greater artistic value,
greater survival value and higher
trade-in value. Beside this, it also
carries KNIGHT : CAMPBELL'S
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
AND EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE.
Such snaps are quickly taken
WRITE TODAY.
THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO,
Largest in the West.
Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
TRAINS BEING
TURNED BACK
FROM VEGAS

East Las Vegas, ". NJ June
A. Tracks Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Re railway
ARE under water between La
mar and La Junta, Colo, ac-
cording to reports TO the rail-
roads dispatcher here. No
passengers are being accepted
for points west and north Of
La Junta and eastbound are
being held here and detoured
back by way Of Amarillo, Tex
and Newton, Kans
Colorado a Southern trains
from Trinidad north are going
no further than Walsenburg.
Heaviest rains in years are
reported in New Mexico from
Gallup to Trinidad Because
of the rain which has fallen
here all day. railroad officials
say all trains are being stopped
here tonight and turned back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
FLOOD IS WORST
L. g. DISASTER
IN MANY YEARS
Nothing Has ECIipSed It
Since the Sinking of the
Steamship EaStIand In
Chicago In 1915.

New York, June 4-Flooding Of
Pueblo and other Colorado towns,
with a reported loss of 500 lives,
is the worst disaster that has be-
fallen this country since the sink
ing of the steamship Eastland at
Chicago in 1915 with a loss Of
S12 lives.
Within ten years more than a.
600 lives have been lost and mill
lions Of dollars worth of property
destroyed by floods of American
rivers. The most memorable
were:
Overflow of the Mississippi in
April 1912, with n loss of 500
lives and destruction Of 23.000.000
worth of property in scores Of
towns and cities in Louisiana,
Mississippi Arkansas and Ten
nessee.
In March, 1913, the Ohio and
its tributaries overlooked with SER
ious effects on a large region i'm
GLIDING Dayton, Hamilton Zanes-
vile, Columbus and Cincinnati. In
this 452 lives were lost and prop
erty damage exceeded $40, 100000.
The Rio Grande overlooked IN
July 1916, and several hundred
persons persisted. mostly on the
Mexican side There were rs
deaths at Ell Paso.
The greatest American flood oc-
Cured when virtually all Of Johns
town, Pa. was DESTROYED on Nav
81, 1889, by the breaking Of the
Conemaugh dam. The dead were
estimated at. about $500.
Much Of the damage to Calves.
ton, Texas, in a hurricane of Sep
TENDER, 1900, was done by water
blown in from the Gulf of Mexico.
More than 3,0Oe persons died and
property worth $4,000, 600 was
destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

constituting the new members OF
the DAN eireann; suggesting the
probability that they viii refuse to
constitute parliament for which
they were chosen.
In that event. King George is au-
thorized by the home rule act 10
appoint a committee consisting Of
members OF the Irish privy coun-
ell and such other persons as ne
may choose, and constitute these
persons legislative and executive
assembly to exercise the functions
Of the parliament
This provision is described by
the opponents of the act as the cs-
Enlistment Of crown colony gov
eminent 1t is evident that il
makes it easy for the government
az once to take measures for SET
ting up the southern parliament at
or near the same time as the north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Miss Ethel Roberts has just
been placed in a position in the
office Of r. G Dun & Co.
Prof j, e. Goodell recently met
with a painful accident In which
his arm was broken Mr.. Goodell
was Just recovering from an opera
tons for appendicitis when the ac-
Gent happened while out automo-
billing at solomon. Kans.
Elizabeth Rodgers has secured a
stenographic position in the office
OF the agriculturist in the Com
mercial club building.
Miss zatella Grant of Corpus
Christi Texas, has just enrolled for
La stenographic course,
Mrs. Pauline c. Allison left for
san Francisco on June 3 where
she will spend her vacation and
may take some special work in the
university at Berkeley.
Prof + L. Hosking. formerly
principal of the 1tenager Business
college, Salt Lake City, has been
added to the A. b. C. faculty. Mr..
HOsking is an expert accountant
and penman. does auditing and
L'i.' - 90 s'lieiit m, W. anu sen-
Specialist to be added to the al
ITaoy 9Oie l'eIitS Y lilis seilool'
ny WI sle. i",iIe "a accounting
peI ,I!Is 'l ~ an la",
~ = lold oanu ,, Wds IecGllt-
" hls'Cet oy Jul ElnPios ll'elll lIe-
pa! tli'elis N an eAGeIIeIt p0slu9h
~, ~ '.ie 9Liive % tHe puieau % pun
llS iua's, anu - NAMING SOU
A. pays W at'tIlu . soot soilool'
le9 is'iiesa Itoptt - li39 useti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
SPAIN TO REFORM ITS
PRESENT SYSTEM OF
RECRUITING THE ARMY

Madrid, June 4.-The reform Of
the system of recruiting the Span
ish army, which is henceforth in
principle to be formed of the en-
tire youth Of the nation thus do
ing away with the drawing Of lots,
is greeted with general enthusi-
asm.
one clause, however, Of the bill
drafted by Niscount Eza has
brought forth sharp criticism in
the press. This refers to the Sc
lection of reserve officers, who
are to be chosen from among the
troops, not according to their abil-
ity or skill, but because their par
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
CAMPBELL WILL ASK
SH0UP WHAT RELIEF
ARIZONA CAN RENDER

Phoenix, Ariz., June 4-Gov.
ernor Thomas f. Campbell of Ari-
iona at midnight tonight said he
intended to communicate tomorrow
with Gov oliver H. Shoup of Colo
RADIO with a view to determining
what assistance Arizona could REM
der to the flood sufferers at Pu-
ehlo, Colo. Governor Campbell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Mrs Ora II. Snyder, who s'art-
ed in business in a very smaH way
in Chicago less than IA dozen years
ago, now owns and manages
chain of stores representing one Of
the largest retail candy organ.za-
tions in America, selling only
home made candies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

said no offer Of assistance had
leen made as yet because he did
not wish to act until he had defi-
rite information regarding the way
Ia which Arizona could best help
the SlrLntnm cLIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

ents are able to pay a premium,
which will be calculated on their
wealth, those possessing most
money being called upon to pay
more.
The newspaper FL Sol protest
ing, asks: is it the intention to
make all citizens go into barracks
and to impose on them the lead
ership of a caste based on money
power? This appears to us abom-
Unable.
What is being done thereby is
to levy a tax on the vanity of
those innumerable youths without
"a profession who aspire to find in
the wearing OF the uniform a kind
Of reason for their existence. 1t
is dangerous to speculate with
things referring to the army, de-
spising the really intellectual class
and forming a caste of wealthy il
literates who are no more than an
embarrassment and who actually
create irreparable injury to the
moral homogeneity Of the army"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Beginning this week-Tuesday
and Thursdays from 0 to ii will
be reserved for our summer en-
broidery class for children over G..
Lessons free.
THE ART SHOP
Opposite Postoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Papers Of incorporation have
been issued to the Independent
order Of Widows, Widowers. Maids
and Bachelors, which has been or
ganized at Logansport, Ind, for
the purpose Of promoting acquan-
lance among those eligible to mat
rimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Tho sixty-sixth convention Of the
International Typographical union
is to be held at Quebec the second
week of August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
CHAOS INCREASING IN
SIBERIA, IS BELIEF

Toxic, June 4 (by the Associated
Press. while the reports largely
unverified from Siberia make It
difficult to form an estimate OF
events, the advices seem to point 70
growing chaos. This state of at-
fairs results from activities in the
maritime province Of anti-bolshe-
yik troops formerly led by the late
General Kappell and the move
ment northward from Kiakhta, of
anti bolshevik forces. Ferkhne-
I1dinsk is threatened by these
activities which tend to isolate
Chita.
Meanwhile the peasants appear
indifferent to the struggle seeking
taxation.
official reports received in To-
kio declare that bolsheyik forces
are concentrating at khabaroVsk
and Imam, together with troops or
the Chita government. The anti
bolshevik leaders regard this actiY-
ity as preparation for an attempt
to recover Nikolsk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Journal want ADS bring EssuIta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

New York City has received
nearly $4,000 cases of eggs from
China so far this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

With a membership Of 1900, the
Boston chamber of commerce mas
organization in the world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
HOBOS RELEASED, TOLD TO
LEAVE, FAIL, LOCKED UP


The nine hobos pulled off an At
lantic Coast Line freight Wednesday
night and arraigned in police court
yesterday morning were turned over
to the county by Municipal Judge
Kennerly, who said he had no juris-
diction in the state case of stealing
ride, and could not try the men
for vagrancy as they were forcibly
detained here.
The men were turned over to the
sheriff, but as the county would be
in as bad fix when they were released
from the gang as when they started
in they were given their liberty and
told to leave the community. Last
night Deputy Cannon found three OF
them camped at an old house and ar
rested them and little later picked
up three more. They were all lodged
in the county Jail and may now be
tried and sent to the road gang fol
Jim Granger to handle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Putnam High Is
Working Hard to
Nett Ocala Squad

Putnam's High School football team
has been working hard all this week
getting in Trim for the fray with
the Ocala High team here tomorrow
afternoon. This, the first high school
football game the local institution
has ever participated in promises to
be one of the best of the season.
Both teams are about evenly match
ed. The Ocala team has had some
experience, but the local boys are
heavier and it is believed that they
will be able to show more speed than
the visiting team. :
The game will start promptly at
four o'clock and will be played at
the basebalN park. Palatkans should
give this team their support and
should by all means attend this, the
first game of the Putnam High
Schools career and the first game OF
the season in Palatka. Admission will
be charged to defray the expenses oil
the visiting team.
Officials will be announced in TO-
morrow's issue of the News
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Friday Morning, Octobe III

Father to forgive those who had
nersecuted the Klan" and as the
words left his lips he tumplea into
heap.
Tom Watson Takes Hand
The first dramatic incident OF the
dov was the sudden appearance of
Senator Thomas E. Watson, OF Geor-
pia who edging his way through the
crowd stepped up and seized the
Wizard by the hand. whispering
something he turned and sat down,
but a moment later he was on his
feet demanding the right to question
the witness in "the interest OF far
play"
Chairman Campbell broke in to say
that the witness was getting that and
that it was not in line with regular
procedure to permit questions by out
siders.
Senator Watson insisted that he
had the right, first announcing, how
aver. that he was not Klansman,
although in sympathy with its aims
and the chairman cut through the
colloquy by directing the Senator to
proceed. The senator merely asked
the Wizard if he knew OF the big
salaries being voted by congress fol
Shipping Board lawyers, reaching as
| high as $4,000 which the people hat
to pay. With that Mr.. Watson left
The committee had been questioning
Mr. Simmons about his salary.
Total Membership Only 10000
Through the testimony of Mr.. Sim
= mons the committee learned that tn
total membership of the Khan her
aided as having passed the half mil
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
From Jail Howatt
Writes "To Hell
With John Lewis
CBy Associated pressl

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 13.-AleXan-
der NJ. Howatt, president of the Kan
sas Mine Workers Union, and his
administration were suspended from
Office today on order of John L. Lewis
president of the International Union,
and George L. Peck, member OF the
suspended executive board, was de-
signated acting president of provi-
sional organization created to handle
district affairs.
1t was announced that the action
was taken because Howatt and other
officials refused to abide by a ruling
of the international union convention
at indianapolis recently, that GER
tain striking miners be ordered back
owork. Howatt with August Dorchy
union vice president, is serving sl'
months sentence in jail for violation
of the criminal section of the Indus
trial Court law by calling strikes. In
dications that there would be tigh
on the question were seen by man
persons in a statement by Howat
from his pail cell late in the day, i
which he said:
"To hell with John Lewis an
Governor Allen. Our plans are III
changed. We shall continue to fight
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

Rawlings. The rap looked like a sure
hit and with Ward Logging it Tor
third it promised to put the YANKEES
in a favorable scoring position IL
it got by.
Makes Marvellous Stop
But it did not pass. Throwing HIM
self at the skimming sphere Rawi-
inps, amid an amazed gasp from the
crowd, reached out and chung to 1t
with his left hand. Rolling over and
transferring the bali to his rlghI
hand Rawlings made the throw 10
Kellv at first while still on the
ground. getting Baker by several
feet It was then Kelly's turn and
with a lightning like and accurate
throw he shot the ball across the
diamond into the hands Of THIRD
Haseman Frisch. A cloud of dust
flew up over third as Ward slid INTO
the bag. From the midst of it Umpire
ouigley's form emerged, his right
arm motioning the runner out Inc
double play had been completed the
third Yankee of the innings nae
been retired, the game was over ane
the Giants had won the world
championship.
The Giants winning run IN the
first was csored without the aid o
hit. With Burns disposed of a
first as Baker fielded his groundel
to Pipp, Bancroft walked on nv
pitched balls. He held first whll'
: Frisch was fouling out to Pipp an
r went to second as Hoyt, with tn
count tow and three, walked Young
1 There was a sharp protest by Hoy
i on the fourth ball with which tn
k Young twirler insisted he had Gu
e the plate. With Bancroft on secon
:. Kelly sent what looked like an cas-
e grouhder to Peckinpaugb. Wit
: the third man out in sight howe
= Peckinpaugh let the ball get throug
f him and Bancroft starting trol
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Chamber Commerce
Plans Extensions
OF Express Limits

Extension of the express delivery
limits of the city is one of the things
that is occupying the attention OF
the Chamber of Commerce, survey
having been completed yesterday ana
a report made to the two companies
having Offices here that the new limits
as decided on be adopted.
The express delivery limits in Pa
latka have not been changed in TWEEN
ty years. AS they stand at present a
package addressed to residents on
Thirteenth street are hauled back
down to the city offices of the COM
panias, twelve blocks, rather than
he delivered two blocks away from
the station. The new limits, as re-
commended by the Chamber of Com
merce, in connection with City En-
pineer Randolph, are as follows:
Starting at the foot of Lemon
Street and the St. Johns River, thence
Southwark along the St. Johns Rlv-
err and East side of River street tc
intersection of College street; thence
Westward to Emmett street; htenct
Northward to Hawkins tsreet; thence
Southwark to Forward street; thenc
Westward to 14th street; theme
Ncrthward to Madison tsreet; theme
Eastward to 7th street; thence North
ward to Durham street; thence East
ward to End street; thence South
ward to Bronson street,; theme
Eastward to St. Johns River; theme
Southwark along st. Johns River
Lemon street at starting point.
, This report has been given to II
local agents and will be forwarde
to headquarters for approval.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
GE RMAN WAR TINE
FACTORIES 7 j R.N
OUT Peace PRIZES
CBy Associated Press.i

Berlin. Oct. 13-The principal for
mer military and naval workshops
of the German government, which
were closed in 1919 in accordance
with. the treaty of Versailles, have
been reopened as "peace-time facto-
ries" and are producing goods more
adapted to ussges of peace than war.
Two hundred thousand workmen,
thrown out of employment by the
closing of the shops, have been re-
employed.
Among the larger factories con-
verted from military to commercial
pursuits were the artillery work
shops, ammunition, gun, powder and
fireworks laboratories at Amberg,
Dachau, Cassel, Erfurt, lngolstadt,
Lippstadt, Munich, Siegburg, Span
dau and Wolfgang, near Hanau, as
well as the navy yards and naval
torpedo shops at Friedrichsort' klel
and Ruestringen.
These factories are operating viz
tually full time, producing foundry
products, castings and wrought iron
stamped and drawn pieces, all sorts
of machinery, railroad, supplies, mo-
tors, motorcycles, hand and machine
tools, pneumatic tools, electrlca
utensils, ship machinery, motor ant
sailing boats, agricultural nipple
ments, furniture, locomotives, rail
road cars, automobiles and auto
trucks.
The work of Transforming the wa
factories to commercial usages, un
dertaken by the government with tn
permission of the Council of Ambas
sailors. was assigned to a stoc
company, shares of which were tt
tinanciers and 5hs shrdd ettaaolnli
ken by the government, the board
control being composed of govern
ment officials and representatN
fnanciers and industrialists.
German demands are accountlr
for most of the output of these ia
tories but surplus products are lin
ing a ready outside market, part
nlarly in the Scandinavian countrl
where the high price of money
against the German mark adds
the attractiveness of purchases
German wares. Gerlnan-made au
mobiles are especially in demand
foreign dealers.
The manufacturers of farm IL
chinery and railroad equipment
looking to Russia as chief Gus
,nler as soon as conditions IN II
country have been stabilized and
Ready hundreds of representati'
If German exporting firms have g
iEto the Soviet republic to study
Situation and prepare for a comm
cial offensive, in which the Brit
ARE expected to be the most al
competitors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

SUMMARY: Two base hts, hWa-
lings 2; stolen bases, Young; sacrifice
Snyder 2; double plays, Bancroft to
Rawlings to Kelly, Rawlings to kel-
" to Friseh; left on bases, Nationals
9. Americans 7; base on balls, off
Nehf S, off Hoyt a; struck out by
Nehf 8, by Hoyt 7; wild pitch, Neht'
Time of game, 1853.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

666 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid Liver.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14

lion mark, actually wa, :.
600. Simmons asserted - !
the tax law first becam. =. !.
went to the revenue Office :, !,
and was Informed that A. :
not come under the law
W., IF it does it is not my
Wizard said, and if it is ,s,.
liable we stand ready to
obligations"
Denying huge profits from
of robes the witness d.,l.
less than 80 per cent Of i
men owned regalia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Foley's
and Tar
COMPOUND

e-ONFOClNS
&c PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw, infamed surfaces; stops
The Taspine, stransling feeling IN inc
throat. il is made of the Purest' fresh
est and finest ingredients TO be naa, con
,s;ps no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much TO make Us
any imitation of it.
Every User Friend ,-,,,
NV little boy had severe attaeH 81 o. S' q y
II honestly believe he would nave oleo T T. ~
ana hnS not bsen for Foley's Honey and ar. snS
aosss relieved him and he went !9 Tsor,tnn
ooset t.o,,hisd no ore."-Mrs. w. II. lhoth'on'
T Ssas V W I0th ST.. Little Rock. Ark. 49,.
"T am in my eishty.seventh year ano a., ,' wzS
,ronbied with tickling in my throa.. .d Tar has
liza 10 tell YOU that Foleys Honey sno Nv use
s S,sonsd that. Geo. P. Randall. Dayton "e"
Folev's Honey and Tar is recon-
nsnded for coughs, colds. hoarseness'
,;cII;ns Of the throat, sPasmodlc Group;
wboopine cough, Is grippe and OF0n'n'A'
coughs.
For sale by ]. H. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-14
Poney Blimp Wreck
Off Hampton Roads

Hampton, Va, Oct. ia pony
blimp from Langley Field which was
wrecked in Hampton Roads this morn
ing when engine trouble left the lit
tie ship at the mercy of the winds,
was towed back to the field tonight
total loss.
Major Fisher and two enlisted men
were in the blimp when she wa:
wrecked, and Jumped out of it as
the balloon touched ground just be-
fore being swept out over the water
In the jump Major Fisher suffered
three broken ribs but neither OF the
other men was injured.